Perth Amboy High School - Reflections / Periscope Yearbook (Perth Amboy, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1921 volume:

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Ill 1'l'lll1'lSlllg lllll' will-lc. lllvalsl- l'1'llll'llllN'l' lllili wv llllw lillNll'1'll witll lllvv ful- lllll- 4-lzlss zlllll lllll- sl-lllllll, Elllll Wllilil'V1'l'lll2l,V lwflll- Sll0l'il'Ullllllg1'SUi' this llmlk, it l'l-llll-sl-llls il Nllll'l'l'I' ell-sim' to plollsv Zlllll not to lll'l'vll1l. PX:- , K m , o r -'!5.:?P N Y- f 0, 6 ,vf , Y 4 .l. . 4 ' X Qegfslllpisgp? J bil ' .5 l 4 k-' '. N 1 g fl YE DEDICATION SCORE and six years ago- the people of Perth Amboy elected to the office of superintendent of their educational system a man who, by his ractical wisdom, fine tact, clear vision, skillful guidance, and inspiring leadership, has raised the schools of this city to a place second to none in the State. Born in Martin's Creek, l'a., a village which has produced not a few men who have won distinction in the educational field, he received his early education in the schools of his native place. After preparing for college at liutztown Nor- mal School, he entered Lafayette in 1878, from which college he received the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts and later his Master's degree. Elected superintendent of the schools of South Easton, Pa., in 1882, he held a large place in the hearts of the parents, teachers, and pupils of that town, and for thirteen years he ren- dered a service distinguished for professional leadership and solid achievement. To this man, Superintendent Samuel E. Shull, the Class of 1921 dedicates this volume, that it may show its affectionate regard and esteem for one who has ever striven to enhance its best interests. r e, 'Y H i 2 A' , T,E . :,, DI ' I ' I f- WX P WY lidifur-in-L :ll iff ..,., B usinr.v.v M anagvr v f'f!'l'1l10ff0I1 Ma11ag,'m' STAFF Assoriaiz' Editors JItHf0l' ...., Con.-x Du Buss Elmrrn D11-ixlile S0f1lI0HI0l'f' .... josrivn 'Smvrn hlumlis Sulxlcle Frvslzumn ..,. i wiiw ' Qkfffmw wa Illilexmx Nllinslix jmm STUQKEI. 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HIUWKTH 75 THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1921 MINKTE description of the series of events which has marked our course thru this lligh School would be longer than space permits, and would also be tedious to the underclassmen, for is not another's success t.1wZl.-YS boresome to the listener, especially if he feels that he would like to emulate it if possible? However, the history of so notable a class should be written in its salient points for the education of the younger generation. From the very beginning, our career has been modesty personified, for we did not require the upper classmen to come to greet us or to restrain their jeers, as was our due, but were content to enter the portals of this mighty edifice bran- dishing our diplomas as hundreds of others before us have done. XYe were con- tent to absorb in all humility the numerous instructions thundered at all entering classes from the imposing rostrum of the auditorium. This beginning character- ized our whole First year. Only once or twice did we allow our light to pierce the surrounding bushel: once when we made the school tremble for fear that we gain the championship for the inter-class basket ball games-but we were recon- ciled to second place-and again. when we distinguished ourselves in the disposal of Liberty Bonds and in subscriptions' to the Red Cross. Furthermore we were of such superior calibre and of so studious a bent that being tlebarred from the school social functions did not in the least affect us. lt was in our second year when we entered the school as very wise fools that we began marking red letters in the annals of the classes, Our assembly rooms had the highest Red Cross subscriptions. the teams improved immensely with our support. and the declamation contest prize was surrendered to one of our class men. And then of course there was our dance. One must admit that the punch uniquely spiced with cloves was sufficiently original to be worthy of our class, but let us make one honest confession because it is good for the soul. We did wish to join in the strike and we, as experienced partakers in such undisciplined carousing, warn all coming classmen against such radical steps. Those, as we have said before, are but the salient points that have cliequered our career during the first and more inconspicuous half of our sojourn within these impressive portals. .-Xs juniors we took the school by storm. We were fewer in numbers but surely it was the survival of the iittest. We organized, an unprecedented privil- ege, and captured the pennants for the interclass games within the Hrst months. Our dances were, though our modesty is strained in telling it, the most successful of the season. Our campaigns for Senior benefits shamed those in whose behalf we were exerting ourselves. at .Xs to the Senior dances. they were sadly lacking in notable members, for the juniors had quite properly removed them from liarm's way. A play alone did not satisfy us for a Xmas entertainment: it was only an incident in a surpassing program. ln brief throughout the whole year we accomplished the object of every true junior Class--we harassed, surpassed, and embarrassed the upper- classmen until the faculty thoroughly disliked us and the underclassmen paid us the respect due us. For what more could any one wish? And as a final joy to till our cup to overtiowing was our indispensable aid in the Dramatic Club, Science Club, and teams. In fact a junior was captain of our baseball team. But let us stop with the account of junior events. They are so numerous and creditable that we are afraid of appearing boastful or of straining the credulity of our readers. ' At last we came to the fourth and crowning year, few in numbers but un- doubtedly mighty and capable of accomplishing the tasks expected of us. Q Great we were, for only the great can put aside their personal glory before precedent as we did in the interclass games. llut why should we tediously review our series of accomplishments: the dance, the Pliniscoma, the Annual, the Clubs, the rings, the play, the teams, what would they have been without the experience of the Class of '21? It was a question of duty, of support of school traditions and we did not shirk, No, more than that, we introduced two concerts for the Wlasbington trip and what is more, we made them a success with only the half- hearted support of the underclassmen. Now you have here the summary of the life of '21, an illustrious life, if not an illustrious summary. We have been indispensable but unfortunately we have beenn and will not be as will the coming classes. Our history may have seemed to you a boastful one, yet it is only a chronological tabulated page of events which is to be added as the last leaf in the great loose leaf notebook which contains the honorable, record-making annals of the school, and we are glad that our page is a well filled, carefully written, unblotted one. We hope those that follow will attempt to equal, though they could never surpass, the leaf numbered '21. CORA DUBOIS. VVHO'S WHO IN 1921 The best student, boy ,...,.............,..,,,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,, Isidore Cohen, Frederick Walkef The best student, girl ...,., , The most fashionable girl The most fashionable boy .... . Best all 'round girl ,A,,,.,,,,,. Best all 'round boy ,...... , Pride of the class ,..,.. Class dude .,..,.,..,,,,,, Most original. ....... .. Most optimistic ..,.., Most quiet ........ Class baby ........ Heartbreaker .......,..l lliggest kicker lliggest Hirt, Biggest Hirt, girl boy ..,,.... liest drag with faculty, boy .....,... llest drag ' ' with faculty, girl ,,,,.u.,. .........V..r........,,r,. E dith Dieker, Cora Dullois Biggest cut-up ..,.,..,..................... ....,.,,........,..,........ D john Stockel, Elsie Fettman Best Sport ....................... .,,,,..., . john Stockel, james Silver, Lillian Bjork One'who thinks he is .,.,.. Handsomest fellow ..,...,... . One who thinks he is .....,.,.. Prettiest girl ..,............,...... Most popular girl .......... Most popular fellovi ',.., .... Most brilliant girl ...,. Q .... Most brilliant fellow .....,,. Most entertaining girl .....r...., ,,,,,..,.,.,15f1it11 oieker, Cora DuBois .........,.,.,,, Helen VVarl'el1, Rose Levy ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,nliohert l'yster, D0t1gl8S FY3591' .....,.Xnna Handerhan, Cora Du Bois, .Lillian Bjork ..,,...james Silver, john Stockel, Herman Nielsen ,.,,,,,,...,,.,,.,.,.r,,.Frederick XYalker, james SUVCY .........Robert Pyster, Douglas Fraser, john Ford .......john Stockel. Cora Dullois, Ella Lefler ..,,,,,.,,,john Stockel. Cora Dullois, joseph Smith Williams, Edward Hafftlel' .r......Elsie Fettman, james Clevenger, Sidney Kohn ...,.r,..Charles Hughes, Ethel Bartha, Charles Frost r,,....Louis llender, Theodore jones, Alex. Fishkoff ,e,........,.,..,,,,....Murray jacohson, Charles Hughes .........Ethel Ilartha, Anna Handerhan ...mllerman Nielsen, john Stockel ........,.,.,,...Louis Bender, Alexander Fishkoff ....,...........,.,.Elwood Yreeland, Douglas Fraser ......,.,...............Robert Pyster, Alexander Fishkoff ..,..,..Helen Warren, Alice. Gade, llorghild johnson ...............,.......Helen XVarren, Anna Handerhan .,.....,....john Stockel. james Silver ...............r....Cora DuBois, Edith Dieker .....,...lsidore Cohen, Frederick VValker Handerhan, Helen XYarren Most entertaining fellow ..,......,.,.,.....,.,,........................... john Stockel, joseph Smith Best athlete ......................,........,.... james Silver, Harry Widerstrom, Claude Soiield One who thinks he is., .. Best athlete, girl .....,.. Laztest ..............,...... VVittiest ...,.........,......... Ford, Douglas Fraser .....,.........Anna Handerhan, Lillian Bjork ..........................j0hn Rickwood, Theodore jones Stockel, joseph Smith One who thinks he is .,., ........ L ouis llender, Alex. Fishkoff, Murray jaeobson Shortest ......,..........,..... Tallest .......,,..........,..,...... Biggest bluffer, boy ......... Biggest bluffer, girl ...,...... Thinnest ..........,........... ...,., Stoutest .............,....................... Most likely bachelor maid ......,. ..... Most likely bachelor .........,...... Handerhan, james Clevenger ..................Anders Christensen, Elwood Vreeland .......,.........Rickwood. Menakerg Bender Fettman .........Elwood Yreeland. john Ford McMurtree Williams .,,......jacob Schreiber, Frederick Walker Most likely to succeed, boy ....,..... .t............. H erman Nielsen, Frederick Walker Most likely to succeed, girl ..,................................i....,..... Cora DuBois, Edith Dieker One who has done most for l92l ,....... james Silver, Herman Nielsen, Cora DuBois THE SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS QAS REVEALED BY A MEMBER or '21j Listen, underclassmen, and you shall hear Of the darkly deeds of the cavaliers Of the Senior Class of twenty-one. VVho can forget those years of fun? Years when it was our highest aim To help Miss McCormick. most worthy dame. Prevent the nineteen-twenty-one girls From cutting off their beautiful curls. Years when we tried our very best To give the worthy Miss Stauffer a rest, And study each evening after weid sup. Years when we worked from evening till dawn Only, nenit day, to find our notebooks gone. fThat. Mr. Bartlett, is what we told you. And, of course, whate'er '21 says is true.j Years when we, reported to the lab. Each time we should, in order to dab About with acids and bases and salts, To furnish explosives to blow up all vaults. Years when we tried our best to suppose 'llhat one 0' those angles equals one o' those. NVhen we learned all of our props by heart, And could give them all if given a start. Years when we did all of our work. And, by bluffing. we'd never shirk. Ah, we were the students diligent,- And that's why WC,1'C so intelligent. So, if it's wise you want to be, Follow our footsteps and you shall see, VVith what gusto and acclaim You will leave these Halls of Fame. T THE CITY OF THINGS FORGOT In the land of Silence A mighty ci-ty lies, And itgeye-like windows Stare up at starless skies. Its people all are deadg Its might has passed away: Its history is unread, Its gods forgot today. NVhat is this citadel, Whose walls in silence rot? Listen while I tell - 'tis The city of Things Forgot. F. XVALKER, 21 11100 l 'l'lll'1l. I2AK'l'l1gX t lx'li.X 'l Thu :irt ul' xamping im hor tunic .Xml umlcr this ctfvctivc guise. Sho ruins many with hcr eyes. 1311111111111 Lluh, 21. Scit-nu' Chili, '21. ' lula 'fl L. IA PUIS HHN IDICR t l!l.l 'l l l MINNI lt is much easier to hc critical than corr I' l1IiNlSll t tiltf.S 'l Laugh, :tml thc xwrlrl lzmgln with yung XYcc11, anal you wccp alum. Scit-iicc Chili 21. liitcrclziss Hziskt-tlvall '19, '20. High School Orclit-stra '2ll. Varsity liziskvtliztll '2l. Pilgrim Pagt-ant '20 f K l'1lJllH lijtllili t lx'lfl2 l Glue VY1iut ca1i't lu- Curt-tl must he 1.-ncluretl. SL'lL'l1Ck' Chili '20, '21, Varsity liaskt-thall '21, lntt-rclass llaslcctlmll '18, '19, '20, '21, Chili '7tl 1 NXYMOND CAKLISON f lx'.Il 'l Better late than nwnr Cadet Corps '18, '19, lntcrclass Basketball '20, '21, ANDIQRS CHR1S'l'liNS1'lX f C'llRl.S l'l 'l Ye gods! V1'hat have We here? Caclet Corps '18, '19, Science Club '21, lnterclass Baseball '21. Annual Buarrl '21, V lfielcl Meet '21, X nxinic ctmtix c1f'1c15c'A'1,15,s 'i Happy am l, from care 1 am free! Why aren't they all contented like me Class Basketball '21, lllce Cluh '21. llramatic Clulm '21, Science Clnh '21, I,-XMICS Cl.liVl'1NGliR t C'l.lfl'l 'l None lmut himself can be his parallel. Carlet Corps '18, '19, Dramatic Club '20, Science Club '20, Declamation Contest '19, Periscope Staff '20,' Secretary of Class '20. IS,-XDORIC COHEN Q lZZl 'J On their own merits honest men are dumb. Cadet Corps '18, '19. lil.l'1.-XNORli CUMINGS l Bli.1llJ.S 'J The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. liIJl'l'H llllililfvli l lilJlIi J Behold our shining star. Dranlatic Cluh '21, Science Club 'Zl. Xmas Play '20, Pilgrim Page-ant 'Z0. Pcriscope Staff '20, 'Zl. Class Executive Committee '20, 'Zl. Annual Board '2l. , MARTHA DREGIER Whatever I have tried to do in life, I have tried to do well Glue Cluh '21, CORA DU H015 l DI'l?l 'k J A woll of wisiloin, rich in common sense. llrrunatic Club '21, Scit-ucc Club '21. Iuterclass Baskutball '20 Varsity Basketball '20: Captain '2l. Dcclamfztiou Contest 'l9. Xmas Play '20, Pc-riscopc Staff 'l9, '20, '2l. Vicc-President of Class '20, '2l. Class lixccutivc Committee- '20. Annual I-Xoarrl '20, '2l. .lUSl'1l'll 1iDIf1l.S'l'l'1lN l .l0li l He hath many au uxcellcut name. Carlct Corps 'l8. 'l9. Dramatic Club '21. l'1l.Sll'1 l'4l'1'l l'b'l:XN f .l.-IZZUJ VVhcu you have nothing to say, say it. llraiuatic Club '21, .'Xl,liX.'XNIJlCR lflSHKOl F f .4l.IfX J lm always rightg therefore. you must be wrong Scicnce Club '20, '2l. ' Annual Board '21, J. DOUGLAS FRASER t lI0l'Glli l VVho can foretcll for what high canst This darling of the gods was born? Cadet Corps '18, 'l9. Science Club 21. Vice-President of Athletic Association-'2l. lnterclass Basketball '20, 'Zl. lntcrclass Baseball '20, '2l. Periscope StatT '2l. Class Executive Committee '2l. Field Meet '2l. CHARLES FROST 1 C'll.llx'lLlfl 'l A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Cadet Corps 'l8, 'l9. Dramatic Club 20, 121. Secretary of Dramatic Club '21. Al.lCli CADE i l2l.lll'I.Ii.S 'l Her face is fair, her heart is true, As spotless as she's bonnie, Ol Dramatic Club '21, Science Club '21, Xmas Play '19. '2ll. HELEN GALAIDA t GlGGl.l 'J Round she throws her blinking eyes, And with her winking, looking wise. Science Club '20, '21, lllf'l'TlXA GALASSI f l3lfSSllf J VVe are all charmed by neatness of appearaneef' Pilgrim Pageant 'Z0. Science Club '21, Glee Club '2l. Declamation Contest 'l9. l.ORli'll'l'l-X CALVIN 1 .ll'.X'7' lf.ll.llllf 7 She's bonny, blooming, straight and tall. Dramatic Club '2l. Glee Club '2l. Interclass Basketball 'Zl. The Colone-l's Maid. '2l. Xmas Play 'Z0. EDITH GOLUMAN l lllC1xA l l am resolved to grow fat. and look young at forty liS'l'lil.l.li GREENSPAN l .S'7'liI,I. J You can tell a good girl wherever sl1e's found. No trimming, no lace, no nonsense zutoundf lilJVVAKD l1Al IfXlCR l lflI 1 .Xa line a youth as ever tliere was. Cadet Corps '18, '19, Dramatic Club '21, Science Club '20, '21, Sergeant-at-Arms '21, The C0lonel's Maid, '21, Xmas Play '20, ANNA HANDliR1'1i-KN l lfl.X 'J VVl1at stature is she uf? ,lust as high as my be:n'1. Dramatic Club '20, '21, Yarsitv Basketball '20, '21, M anaffer '21, Xmas Play 19. '20, Pilgrim Pageant '20, Science Club. Science Club Play '21, .XNNA HA1,1.A1l.-KN l .X'. l.X 'l num xx tb tbnitx tn ill XYitl1 malice toward ', 'i ' z 'A -' Dramatic Club '20, '21, Glee Club '20, '21, Dcclamatiun Contest '10, Xmas Play '19, '20, Pilgrim Play, MURRAY ,IACUISSON l .lll'lx'l'll l NHC speaks an infinite deal of nntbing Cadet Corps '18, '19, Science Club '20, '21, Field Meet '21, VlOl.1iT JICNSICN t C'lllC'lx 'J Fresh and blooming aiul blonde and fair. Science Club '21. Glee Club 'Zl. Pilgrim Pageant 'ZU. HORGHILD JOHNSON 1 !0li.X'.'Vllf J To those who know thee not no words can paint, And those who know thee know all worcls are faint Science Club '21. Class Executive Committee '21, 'l'HliOlJORli JONES C l-?iRlC'lx '1 Some are wise and some are otherwise. Caflet Corps '18, 'l9. Dramatic Club '20, '.Zl. Science Club 20. '.Zl. Treasurer Science Club '2l. Class Basketball '18, 'l9. Assistant Basketball Manager 20. President of Athletic Association '.Z1. Periscope Staff 'Z1. Class Executive Committee 'l1. HARRY KAPLOVVITZ t 1x'.-IPM? Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Slll RO NICY IQOHN i'1S'llJ l l r1n11 ig11111r1111u1- mu' 1'11111l'm't fluws, TI1 llllltxl Cn- 4 ' 1- only w1'ct1'l11'1l sm' llll' wise, . - 4 111 lb. ll. l l.l..X l.lilfl.liR l l1'll?l?lJ,X'.S 'J l any Clll1fllSL'lllj' NYllI1l k'Ulllk'S llllllL'l'lllUSl.u rz1111z11ic L'l11l1 Sl: l.l'.X N K 'Fil 'Jl l1'I'ZZllf l lt 5 .1 lflblllllj' llczxrt tlmt lms plvuty 111' frivmls Ncicncc Clulm '20, '2l. ' Llass B:1sk1-tlm:1ll '18, '10, 'ZIL 1 lu' Clnlx ZH, '.Zl. ,I.,XCOl1l l.lNli'l'SKY l !pllx'lf l A 1111111 p11ss1-ss1'1l of SIllk'll!llIl lIllt'lllS,,' uicxwc flulu '.2l. ROSlEM,MiUlN1iSS Ho, little sweetheart, liow do you do? VVhat has this world been doing for you? Counting up columns and setting them straight, Pondering on shorthand and sitting up late. Drairatic Club '2l. Glee Club '2l. HHRMAN NIICLSICN 1 C'Olf'ls'l 'J 1 drnad no toil, for toil is ilu- true knfglifs pastime Cadet Corps '19. Science Club '20, '21. President '21. Class Basketball '18, '19, '20. Deelamation Contest '20, Class Baseball '20, '21. Editor-in-chief Periseope '2 Class lixeeutive Conimittee - . Class Secretary '21, Annual Board '20. Editor-in-chief Annual '2l. Field Meet '2l. 1. '20 ARTHUR PARKSTROKI l .llC'l 'l Honest labor bears an honest face. Cadet Corps '19. Class Baseball '20, '21. Baseball Varsity '2l. GIQORGIQ PREACHICR 1 lP.ll l l'l 'l Don't wake me ug, l'n1 sleeping, Cadet Corps '19, Class Basketball '19, '20. Field Meet '21. ICYA RICDA l GOCIlil.lf,S 'l Air and manm-rs :irc num- vxpwesiw than Wm IDA RUDIQRIXIAN l ll?ll5 1 You with the :lark :incl weary eyes. Scicncc Clulm '2l. .-'Xl.l'iXANlDliR RUIJIQRM.-XX Q .ll.liX l l am in cariwst: l will lic licarrlf' Science Club '20, '2l. Parliamentarizm '2l. Field Meet '2l. JACOB SCHIQN KMAN lil, llx'li l Of niauxwrs gm-ntlv, uf zillcrlimls milcl, ln wit a mini, Slillllllfllj' :1 rlnlLl. Cadet Corps 'l9. Class llaselmull '21, ,lfXCOl2 SCHRl',ll'l1iR t .l,1Kli b That fellow seams to me to possess one idea. and that is a wrmig une. Cadet Corps. '10 lntervlass llusvliall, '21 ,l:XMlCS Sl1.V1fK l ll,ll.lll 'D His value is more than 1 can tell. Cadet Corps '18, '19 Science Club '21, Class Basketball '18, '19, '20, Varsity Basketball '20, '21, Class Baseball '21, Varsity Baseball '18, '19, '20, '21, Captain '20, Periscope Staff '20, '21, President of Class '20, '21, ICLIZABETH SMITH q lJlZ 1 Spea1cutli not the bread of id1eness. Dramatic Club eo, '21, ', Cvlce Club '20, '21, Declamation Contest '19. JOSEPH SMITH l S.lll7'7'1 'l Does nothing in particular, and does it well, Dramatic Club '20, '21. Class Baseball '20, '21, Annual Staff '21, Cl..-Xlfllli SUl llfl.lD t .S'Ol lf J And certainly be was a goorl fellow. Cadet Corps '18, '19. Science Club '20, '21. Class Basketball '19, '20, '21. Varsity Basketball '21. Class Baseball '20, '21. Varsity Baseball '19, '20, '21. Business Manager Periseope 21. liield Meet '21. JOHN STOCIQIQI. l li'lflJ j A little nonsense now and llien ls relished by lbe best of men. Cadet Corps '18, '19. Dramatic Club '21. Sergeant-at-arms '21. Science Club '20, '21. Treasurer Athletic .-Xssoeialion '21. Class Basketball '20. The Colonel's Maid. '21. Baseball '19, '20, '21. Class Baseball '20, '21. Periscope Staff '21. Class Executive Committee '21. Animal Board '21. Clit-er Leader '21. Xmas Play '20. FREDERIC W.'Xl.liER l l lx'l5l7lJ1 'l Some are and must be greater than tlie res Cadet Corps '18, '19. Science Club '20, '21. Chairman Program Committee '21. Science Club Play '21. Hli1.1iN NYARREN t l?ORRl1i l But to see lier was to love lier, Love but ber, and love forever. Dramatic Club '20, '21. President '21. Science Club '20, '21. Secretary '21. Class Basketball '20, '21. Varsity Basketball '21. 'l'lie Colone1's Maid, '21. Xmas Play '19, '20. Class Treasurer '20, '21. l.ll.l.l,'XX WIEINIQR t 7'l,S'll l A pouud of pluck is worth a toni of luck. Varsity Basketball '19, '21, Class Basketball 'l8. HARRY VVIDICRSTROM t l1'lll7'lfl 'l Can there be so fair a creature formed ul' common clay? Cadet Corps '18, '19. Class Basketball '18, '19, 'Z0. Varsity Basketball 'Z1. Captain '21, Baseball Varsity '21, Class Baseball '20, '21. K AINA XVILLIAMS T11cre's such a 01181111 iu melancholy, I would uot, if I could, bc gay. ,GRACE MCMURTREE t JERRl 'J Hush,ilittle child with the golden hair.' ELWOOD VREELAND f El. J Whole life is healthful and whose conscience clear. Cadet Corps '18, '19, Science Club '20, Varsity Basketball '20. Class Basketball '20. A KNOWLTON WEDEEN C CUKLY J He never says a foolish thing. And never does a wise one. Cadet Corps '19, , NOTIONS Wanted-Someone to write resumes of Les Uberles, and to learn French idioms. See Theodore jones, Room 101. For Sale-At low rates, surplus time in study room. Those rushed for time should take advantage while stock lasts. Address D. Clark, care of this paper. VVanted-A class of well-behaved Seniors. Those who can stay in the room after the first bell and cease talking preferred.. Miss McM. NVanted - A higher grade than V.G. or E., as an incentive. E. Dieker. Wanted-More room. P. A. H. S. For Sale-A perfectly good, little used wad of gum. Bargain to the first man who applies. Hall Ave. Rose L. Wanted-A throat and voice specialist. E. Goldman. VVanted- A history notebook which is up to date. E. Fettman. For Sale-Perfect knowledge of Chemistry, organic and inorganic. F. Walker. - VVanted-A large assortment of buttons and beads. See Ella L. and Eleanor C. All who desire special instruction in laughing and giggling. App-ly to E. Smith, W'anted VVanted after school C. DuBois. VVanted Smith, and M. Bcmish. - Another pair of' spats. See Ford. - - A sergeant-at-arms. Must be capable and willing to devote periods to keep order at class meetingsp No weak person need apply. - A school where no home work is given. Kaplowitz. nigigiy f e I SOME DAY Say, Freddy, what's the big idea F asked a benighted Senior of our friend, Frederick Walker. VVhy do you go about all the classrooms, scooping the air with that crabnet, brushing the desks and floors, etc., and putting the things, seem- ingly nothing, into the pail ? Ah! my friend, said Freddy. not the least perplexed, Don't you know I am gathering atmosphere of by-gone days. A person has certain peculiarities about him that bespeak his future career and his success in life. NVell, three years ago you sat in that third seat, Douglas Fraser there, and I here. There cannot but be left certain impressions, 1 have found. in the air and on the wood. lf I take the air about these rooms which has become saturated with atmosphere of students of the class of '21, and condense it by a peculiar process known only to me. and then treat it with an oriental preparation, I have discovered a means of causing these peculiarities and life ambitions to form into careers within a few weeks. Do not mistake me. friendg it does not necessarily follow that a person must become an M. D. because this process says so. On the other hand, it means that if he follows his present ambitions to an end and nothing inter- venes, it will be as the scheme says. ' Gee-is that right? Come on, I'll give you a hand, and together they Set to work, the friend with the crabnet, scooping the atmosphere from the air and Freddy with the pail, shovel, and brush getting it from the desks and floors. The second Tuesday in March came around and the announcement was made that there was to be something special at the meeting of the Senior class. Room 100, the usual hangout, was darkened to such an extent that one could slice the Stygian darkness. Freddy VValker stood by the desk of Miss McCormick. Be- side him was a flask that seemed to glow a purplish, greenish, yellowish, reddish tinge, if there ever was a tinge of that combination. The dignified and sedate Seniors filed in amid much silence and took seats, many a smile breaking over their faces, as they watched the master of ceremonies and the solemn look on his face as he stood by his desk. I Friends, within a few seconds you are to see your future, said Freddy as he broke the flask on Miss McCormick's desk. QOh, if she only knew.j instantaneously there comes from the vicinity a steamy haae. It rises, then as if propelled by an unseen force, it flattens out. on the blackboard. There seems to be the rumble of chains, the clashing of gears and the gnashing of teeth, Part of the mist seems to break away from the center toward the edges, leaving only a thin film. T hen-ah+some familiar sights, the skyline of New York harbor, looking north. What! VVe suddenly see an immense skyscraper under construc- tion, a most stupendous undertaking. This building, said the chief engineer, will enable one to get into heaven without dying. The staring listeners agreed: it is indeed a marvelous building. The engineer turned slightly. It is gracious! - Cobby Neilsen. H-m-m-in! Again the mist throws another scene. upon the film. This time it is the arid regions of Arizona. We are brought to a large aqueduct, a wonder- ful achievement. reclaiming many acres for humanity. The builder stands by it. wishing that it might have offered to him a greater problem to solve. Ile speaks to an assistant. Ah! a voice that is familiar, one that had explained many diflicult geometric propositions and mathematical theorems, a mind famed for its analytical precision. lt belonged to none other than Fraser, the great reservoir and aqueduct builder. An expensive racer reaches the ledge upon which l hraser is standing. It halts and out climbs a familiar hgure, followed by another equally well known to us. Yes-they are-No! Yes! Ray Carlbon and Whitey XNiderstrom. They shake Doug's hand until he winces. On Ray's coat we see a badge. The mist draws it closer, and like a Hash-we see the insignia of the chief forester of the L. S. VViderstrom's countenance is also given a close-up, it being o'erspread witlx prosperity, for he is, dear Seniors, the greatest bean raiser in the L'. S., having been taught agriculture at Rutgers. VVe chat a while, then abruptly we tind then: about to start out. Fraser's valet is seen to protest about the plan, but Eureka! it is llender, the one who always tried to run things as they do in Plainfield. Next they are in the Opera House. Of course, Ethel llartha is sitting in the front row making eyes at the actors. Carmen is in full swing, Carmen herself singing music as only a nightingale can. Fraser says, Who is it ? He looks hard and then yells, Goldbe1'ger! and then faints. Widerstrom calls the usher. My goodness! Ford, and then Carlbon faints, Whitey runs to the box office, calls the director. Zowie! And then he faints, for it was no wonder. It was Christy Christensen. ' A hurry call is sent to the Killemquicker Hospital and an ambulance is dis- patched. manned by Harry Kaplowitz, who, by the way, is the owner of an auto- mobile business. He always had an idea he could run something when he was in school. The three unconscious beings are put in and rushed to the institution They arrive. Two physicians and several attendants rush out-My, who are they but Doctors Hatfner and Ruderman. They order the unconscious ones to be taken to the operating room. They are made ready for the master surgeon, who comes in clad in his ether mask, apron, etc. He removes the mask. Gosh! lt is Fishkotf, He gives up the cases as hopeless and leaves the room. Soon two women enter. Upon closer view, they are found to be none other than Lillian lljork and Dr. Cade. The latter looks at W'iderstrom and Carlbon, who jump up with a start. Lillian looks hard at Fraser. No, he won't waken, unsentimental chap that he is. Then Lillie seizes the tire bucket and upon receiving the contents Phraser comes to his senses with a standing high jump. I Suddenly there is a groan from the vicinity of the vapor, and Perth Amboy comes into view, then a room in which sit students pursuing geometry. The teacher speaks, the voice is familiar, strangely so. He turns full upon us-jake Schenkman. Yes, another of those persons who devote themselves to humanity and the education of young America and then work nights to keep from starving. He picks up a book, yes, a geometry, and upon closer view we see it was written by one we all know, Bob Pyster. It is entitled New and Shorter Ways to VVork Geometry Propositionsf' Then thehaze seems to take on a new aspect. XVe are concealed in a sort of vapor, enabling us to see, but not to be seen. This vapor is moved about dear old Amboy liigh, and we see the classrooms, the gym, the oliices, etc. Aha! The vapor shows the gymnasium. The class is being addressed by thc chief Physical Director of the State, He speaks in a quiet, frank and earnest voice, with a note of self-reliance. Who is it but Claude Solield. He had been physical director at Springfield and it was while there that he developed the best teams ever banded together. Next we peer from our hiding place at the auditorium and at the students assembled there. My, such small ones! A person is introduced as the head of the Health Commission. He bows profoundly, and then in the most fiuent lan- guage tells of his plans for conducting a clean-up week. After he speaks for about ten minutes he says, Dis here. and, well, you know who used to say that in our school days. e Another speaker is introduced as Dr. Murray Jacobson. The doctor, most famous of American lecturers, lectures on The Long Tale of a Short Dog and How to Get Away VVith lt. just like Murray, with his chin music and his Yankee drawl. Then the haze concealing us moves to other surroundings and we soon find ourselves in the classrooms we once knew so well. We see a class of commercial students absorbing shorthand and business arithmetic under the skillful teaching of Grace McMurtree, our old commercial friend. The haze, with us concealed, then moves along with the students as they pass to their classes, allowing us to hear the old comments of every-day school life. NVe see a room, Room ICO. The teacher turns full upon us. and, ye gods! It's Loretta Galvin. She gives a student a slip of paper, initials it and places the time upon it and bids him go. Vile follow this particular person, see him pause for a drink of water, and loiter about the building. Finally he goes to the library, gives the slip to-glorious-to Ida Ruderman, librarian of the high school. Oh! we sce it all plainly now. She always wanted a job in which she did not have to worry about homework. The movable vapor then shows us the medical examination I'0Ol11. A doctor is examining the boys. Ears and eyes normal. The voice is familiar. It be- longs to f'loe Smith, an M. D. How exciting! The haze then tells us that Smith gave particulars about the cause of sleeping sickness in the high school. just like Joeg he knows all about it from experience. The telephone rings. The doctor answers it. Doctor, I want to know what keeps me from work every Monday morning? lt is Elsie Fettman speaking. Joe grins, then says Love, and puts down the receiver. ln another quarter of the room we see the girls being examined by three nurses. clad in uniforms that shine with cleanliness. They all turn sharply in our direction. Heavens! E. Comings. M. Dregier and Y. Jensen. The mist then shows us anotherupart of the school, the room of the vice-prin- cipal, as well as that of the teacher of Senior English, none other than E. Smith. the best liked and most easy-to-get-along-with member of the faculty. VVe see next a class in Spanish being taught bv H. Galaida. She suffered so much when she took Spanish that to get even she is now making others suffer. VVe then see a French class. The teacher is correcting papers. we get a full view of her and we see E. Reda correcting French mistakes that we know she never made. Next we see a class in free hand drawing and painting-a class that has won distinction by its works of art. No wonder. for it is being taught by none other than ll. Galassi, our old friend, the lover of art.. There ishanother class in session. a history class. as evidenced by the maps on the walls. The teacher is emphasizing the importance of assigned lessons. She looks directly at us 'and we see .-Xnna Hallahan, amid the surroundings of her wishes. ' In another room we see another teacher, as well as another familiar face. The class is one in business arithmetic and the other phases of the commercial course. It is our old friend of the tortoise rims, Lillie Weiner. Another ambition realized. A The haze then takes us the gym again. This time the girls' class is in session. There was aesthetic dancing without any music. The teacher looks point-blank at us and we see the face of Ethel David. No wonder there is no music. Re- member her intense dislike for exercises with the piano. The scene again changes. VVe see a palatial yacht on the Mediterranean. The owner is none other than Rickwood, clubman and sportsman, whose many millions were wished upon him. He is joined by a young lady, his wife-yes. it is Red, The yacht passes a rowboat in which lounged a red-haired man. Rick- wood yells, Hello, llrick! What are you doing here ? lirick gazes up, too lazy to do more than half raise his eyelids and says, not the least surprised by the words of Rickwood, Hello, Rick! l'm working for the government of Brazil, keeping icebergs away from the equator. Brick jones always wanted the easiest job he could find. Occasionally he attends an im- portant meeting merely to make a motion for adjournment. W The future-telling haze then brings on the blackboard the broken ridges of the Rockies. We see the great mining plant of the Anaconda Mining Co. The superintendent. a six-foot specimen of man. stands by the mouth of the mine. Ile removes his hat, revealing a mass of red hair. He turnsland lo! it was John Stockel. Can it be possible? Another figure approaches him. A gust of wind blows away his hat and as he stoops to recover it he turns and we see Elwood Yreeland. Electrical Engi- neer for the VVestinghouse Electric Cos he tells Stockel, who grasps his hand warmly. Then we see another office. this time in New York. Our eyes meet a sign which reads Linetsky Sz Wedeen, Civil Engineers. u We pass on then to new surroundings-a ladies' shop, bearing the name of Mlle. R .Levy. A customer enters, hands the girl a card bearing the name of Rose Maguinness, Missionary to Hawaii. ' Q The mist fades, then returns again with a blinding Hare. Ah l' The Agricul- tural Department. VVashington. ln her office was the chief of the department, one whose good work had won her praise from all who had been benefited by her work. It is Cora Du Bois. Right away the Seniors nudge each other. They remember the times they had teased Cora about her raising potatoes in her yard. They won- der, too, if Cora still objects to having her picture displayed. That evening we are led to the opera. The Chief justice, lsidore Cohen, is occupying his box. Miss lienish. the celebrated pianist, is giving a concert. Her secretary turns the pages for her. It is-yes, B. johnson. They always were inseparable. ln another portion of washington we see a young lady of athletic build. quiet, unassuming, modest, everything that a lady ought to be. She enters a spacious olhce. On the door is the following: MISS HELEN VVARREN, Chief Physical Director of the Lf. S. The door opens and out comes Helen herself. VVith her are Anna Handerhan and Helen McLaughlin. Anna informs us that she is a physical director in Alaska and has written two books, How to Get Thin and How to Reach the Six-Foot Limit. Helen MCL. says, I'm doing my bit for Uncle Sam's adopted children by acting as chief settlement worker in New York. All walk along the boulevard talking over old times. Suddenly Anne espies two artists. They prove to be M. Clark and E. Goldman. Anna feels sure their pictures will win the prizes offered by Sidney Kohn, the editor of Speak English. The walk is continued. Soon the girls meet a person seated upon a bench. He has utter despair written on his face. l'oor Charles, said Helen Warren. So she is treating you badly again. Charles Frost l exclaim both Anna and Helen MCL. Yes, girls, you see Charles's wife treats him horribly and scolds him daily. The Seniors smile. So Charles is to be a henpecked husband, because he was such a heart-breaker in the high school days. The future-telling apparition seemed to grow restless. The new scene is in the office of The Daily Chronicle, one of America's foremost Democratic papers. ln the editor's ofhce we see two persons speaking. One resembles a lecturer, the other bears the earmarks of a newspaper man. The door opens and in strides the business manager. The people mentioned before turn to face Bob Menaker. They are Edith Dieker, lecturer, and James Clevenger, the world-famed Democrat and advocate of the League of Nations. Think of Bob. Perhaps he got his start as Assistant Business Manager of TIIE PERISCOPE. Maybe jimmy got his start as office boy of the New York Amlcrican. Who knows? Some one kicks the door, which opens and admits a person with a Havana substitute, a diamond as large as a bean, and a tie that signified prosperity. Hello, George. old boy. Have a cigar! Be seated. Anything I can do for you, said Clevy. No, old top, replied George. Say, Preacher, put in Menaker- So Preacher is to be on the staff of The Daily Chronicle in the capacity of- well, you know-comic editor. He earns those fabulous sums that we read of and the public pays for. The haze then seemed to disappear, but it comes back strongly as though it had forgotten something. Almost instantly we are looking at the ohfices of the Walker Dye Works, the greatest of its kind in the world. On the door of one of the offices was the name of Frederic Walker, President. Two men were wait- ing outside for an audience. Said one to the other: Yes, if it were not for Mr. XValker, German dyes would yet be the best in the country , yes, in the world. Ali-li-li, mused the other. They say he has some nine hundred patents on processes for the manufacture of dyes. The door o uens and our friend Fredd ' walks out. N I can't see you today about the consolidation, for I have another business H engagement. Oh! That's all right, Mr. VVa1ker, said the men, only too glad that Mr. Walker even spoke to them. After this episode came again the clashing of gears, the noise of chains and the moving of machinery, and as queerly as the mist came it disappeared. VVhen the room was again brightened, the Seniors ran to Freddy and congratulated him on his Wonderful scheme. Such was the prophecy of 1921. May it be as it was prophesied. THE FOUR YEARS Your first's a year of hope that's high, Yet a hope that sinks as months go by, Your next's a pull to work up fame. Of course, you're bright. you'll play the game. W'ith disappointment comes your third, - If you've been slow V Hunk is the word: But best of all the last comes in, A standard high and you've all to win! XTRACTS FROM A SENIOR'S DICKSHNAIRY Aliinity - Anuther feller's points. Cash - Something we all need. - Economy - Failing to recite all day. I Fixtion -NVha.t yeu tell yeur teacher when yeour homework's unprepaired. Kyndness-VVhat our principal gives to all newcomers. Loafing -4- Restinl our brain more than three minutes before Chem. recitations. Idiot -- Une who nose but can't bluff. Nitemair-Dreamin' of work. Peace-Graduation Qtwo months' vacationj. Queer- Enybody that lykes work. - Umbreller- Something yew leave in school on a raney day. Xcoose- Your reason for being late. Yarn --- Eny narrativ I tell tew my teachers. Zero- Stait of atmosfear which exists when I fail to recite in Chem, WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1921 In the name of God, Amen, we, the Class of 1921 of the Perth Amboy High School, of the city of Perth Amboy, of the age of eighteen on the average, and upward to the disgrace of some of us, being of sound QU disposing t FJ mind and memory, whenever we can find it, being about to cast ourselves upon the fury and mercy of the world, and by the goodness of the Faculty, masters of many lan- guages and much knowledge of the higher arts, do think fit to make, publish and declare this to be our first, last, and only will and testament, and glad we are to get it over with. That is to say, After careful and systematic investigation has been made and it has been proved to the satisfaction of all that we have departed from this esteemed world, the High School, the following shall be carried out: First. To the janitors we bequeath the right to keep the money allowed them for sweeping the gymnasium fioor which duty we have duly performed under the guidance of the cleaning master, Mr. Evans. Second. VV e bequeath to Mr. Bartlett our American Democracy notebooks. our scrap books and our marks, so that in future days he may refresh his memory tif need bel with all the news of the year 1921. May he use them to better ad- vantage than we did. Third. To Miss McCormick, we bequeath the honor of having an assembly class of girls without bobbed hair, and of Seniors who did not persist in talking after the bell rings. VVe also bequeath her the duties of praising us as she praised our predecessors. Fourth. To Miss Stauffer, we bequeath the pleasure of explaining Milton's poems, our stories which may be collected into one volume and sold as a tragedy, our mistakes in grammar which gave her so much to talk about, the memory of those days when the-popular phrase was 1 don't know. and the right and privi- lege of holding us up as an example to all future Seniors. May they profit by our mistakes! Fifth. To Mr. Sturgis we bequeath the memory of the meekest class he has yet encountered. Beware, future Seniors, Room 107 is not the place to bluff l Sixth. To Mr. Ramsey we bequeath the last three letters of the alphabet wherewith he may taunt the future mathematicians of the world, even as we have been taunted: the perfectly drawn circles which he so willingly and so unselfishly distributed to us. and the Brown Derby for the marvelous hypnotic influence he exercises in the keeping of order. Seventh. XYe bequeath to Mrs. Lanning a sign bearing the words Single file, please. and the memory of those Seniors who mastered the art of keeping closest to the wall during the passing of classes. Eighth. To Miss Fulton we bequeath our thanks for teaching us How to .fudge Men and we also give her our shorthand notes. We could never read them. NVe hope she won't. Ninth. To Miss Chisholm we offer condolence. iVVe'know that singing in chapel will have to be discontinued when our loud-voiced and silver-tongued singers depart from this realm. Tenth. To the Juniors we bequeath our assembly rooms, auditorium seats. right to go in a hole, right to be kidnapped at a dance. right to be beaten in a game Cit's a Senior habitl 3 the right to Hunk in American history: the privilege of wrestling in a title match with the rest of the Senior subjects, and anything else which we leave behind, including classmates who didn't care to leave the old school. Eleventh. To the Sophomores we leave the right to support the juniors as the juniors supported us. Twelfth. To the Freshmen we bequeath three years of torture and also the comfort that we are to become Freshmen again in the near future. Thirteenth. To Mr. Kleinhans we bequeath the right to copyright all our excuses. We also leave our records and a lot of gum in various parts of the school. Fourteenth. To the Faculty we bequeath the school. You ought to be glad to get it back. Fifteenth. To the school as a body we leave the task of publishing a school paper without the aid of the class of 1921. Sixteenth, To all we leave the memory of a class that has had its faults, but which has tried hard fto increase theml. Lastly. Of all our possessions, the one we most cherish is, strange to say, the one for which it has been most difficult to tind an heir. Our High School career has left us with nothing that we value more highly than the memories we have been storing up. They will always be the closest bond between us and the High School, and their value will increase infinitely as the years pass. But we have learned from experience of former classes that the gems which are so priceless to us find scant appreciation at the hands of other classes, for the others are too intent upon treasuring up their own to find much consideration for others. Among all those we are about to leave behind us, we find none to whom we can assign these memories and retain the conviction that they will be properly respected. And so, if you plase, we will take them with us. Should any heir herein mentioned contest the above bequests, such heir's benefits shall be withheld and his life shall be tortured by daily speechesuin the auditorium. VVe hereby appoint any three teachers, who believe they can enforce and carry out its provisions, to act as executors of this will with the condition that they admire us, the Senior Class of 1921, as the most persistent class which they have ever dealt with. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this second day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-one. THE CLASS OF 1921. , THE SULKS OF A SENIOR I never advise the Freshmen. They don't appreciate it. I don't go to chapel to hear Mr. Kleinhans. I have to go. I don't take American Democracy because I like it. Neither does anyone else. I never get up and say I donlt know. Experience has taught me otherwise. I don't go to gym. for my health. Mr. Evans sees to it that I'm there. I never come walking in late. I run. I don't mind Digest day or Literary Society if I ani not called upon. I don't write compositions for entertainment. but to get through with them wilt ll. l ui NEWS ODDITIES OF 1930 .lIIt'L'kNfl'.ilI and Selluf, co-long-distance walkers, have returned front a trip to Woodbridge, via Siberia. llow long will ,I111om'o, world champion pool shooter, remain undefeated? .Al-z'rl1en has accepted the position of dancing master of l'avlowa. ll. linker still has the blush of youth upon him. l'erth Amboy is quite proud of her scientific typist, lllzller litluks, I.. litzrtlm is proving such a wonderful butler for the select of this city. lf. Clzavzlu' has'become an effeniinate haberdashery salesman who is just too nice. f. Cflfjlll and 17. fyElISftIc',1liII, who were always so devoted to lireneh, have hoisted the shingle and are now teaching' the young that delightful language. . ll Cullen, the curly headed idol of Fayette Street, is now living a secluded bachelor life somewhere in Fords. lhtlzill finds no difiiculty in holding the position of stenographer at Blood- good's. No one else wants it. li. lIur'id'.v latest hair tonic has made a hit with all heads. llid you ever know that M. lime is the one who poses for .Xrrow collars? Cf. FOVIIIAKIII has been paid for his services to the lloy Scouts. lle is now a Colonel in command of a dozen regiments. H, Golclxleifil has found out how much he knows, lfillevr now makes eyes at you from the screen at the nearest movie house. jmzsezz just loves to drive cars. Lately he has been employed as lnbricator for Pete's buses. J. lx'a.r.r has made a wonderful clubhouse out of his father's store. I il. Klein is now a rival of Zimballist. Recently someone placed a bomb under E. Lake by mistake. After the smoke died away a change took place. Since the accident Lake has been lively and entertaining: Battling l,c7'i11sori has disappointed his friends by hiding his talent behind the counter of his father's store. .l'ltIlIl1'l .Y interest in the acquisition of the newest dance has been such as to make ns concerned about his future. NYhy not employ Red .llardrr as a headlight? llis gleam is one that lasts. .llzrlrvlsoni still uses StilllUZ1lliS Freckle Cream. li'. jwtlfllq, while descending the steps of the high school, where he teaches gym, tripped and fell. XYhen he arose he found he was half way home. XYith R. Nielsen quiet waters run deep. Ask E. VV., she knows. G. Mmm takes private lessons from Mr. Evans. A hurricane tearing madly thru the city suddenly stopped. Upon investiga- tion a citizen was found calmly holding it back. The hero, Carlbon, was richly rewarded and medaled-. E. Patten has written a book, How l Argued My Way Thru Life and Its Results. Rontond is still satisfied with the world-and himself. Scharcr blossomed into a bespectacleil, absentminded professor. Schwartz is celebrating the twentieth year of his acquaintance with S. Gold- smith. ' F. Seaman may some day make a good salesman. L. Sea-nzain--you're getting there. Sladkus is now introducing the Sladko Slide at the Ditmas. M. Srnith is still the president of what remains of the smartest people of Amboy High and Leroy Sturn remains his right hand man. Wzzrwel has become a scientist and imparter of Physics to the ignorant. L. Zareniba is engaged in cutting coupons and in assisting his father gen- erally. E. Barry and E. Nickenig are studying Batik under the Bolsheviki in Russia. When they return they will bestow some of this knowledge upon us. R. Berman has forgotten all she ever knew in school and is none the worse. The V ictrola record of Slmn-:sky reciting a Digest topic has been donated to the Home for the Aged. Bella Golclberger has become the belle of Perth Amboy. llfestrott, world renowned manipulator of the basketball, has retired with an undefeated record of goals. Nussbaurn will set your jaw in a plaster cast for you if you injure it while talking. Working upon discoveries concerning the jaw, he has at last learned that the mouth is safer at rest. All applications to the Bardin, Beckhojf and Goldfarb Select Talking Circle will please be made at once. Come early if you wish a good seat to see M lle. Joseph, who is appearing in person at the Majestic. .. S. Goldsmith has prepared a new face powder which is called The Greatest Adhesive Force since the discovery of tiypaper. K. Howell, D. Watson and ill. Blanchard do not find it at all difficult to be sweet. I. Epstein and R. Reilley will write you a story or a poem for fifty cents. C. Falkenstronz lives in the little house on the hill with her 'cat and dog. E. Frankel and her sister, Ida., will sell you dinner on the way to the ferry. M . F ritzinger will soon publish her song entitled, If you don't say something funny, nobody 'll ever laugh. J. Hansen, LSI June and E. O Brien are three of a kind. They can laugh and make merry. S. Klein will give you a dazzling manicure at her shop for only a quarter. Who can dance better than M. Kowalirh? I. Cantor may enter the movies. Mollie Chrnelick ought to. A. Cutler has rewritten XVebster's Dictionary. L. G. C. S week. L. J. R. A . Mclbournv-Appearances may be deceiving. Peck now brandishes her paint brush in a Greenwich Village studio. and M. Olsen have become wealthy school teachers. Margarrftcn, the well-known speaker, will debate with the mayor next Bernard and E. Jones have become members of an opera company. Golosofi'-Good things come in small packages. Goldbcrger- I'll have fun everywhere. Iscnbvrg and M. Polk0wif.:7 have become two unequalled sages. C. Jensen and O. Koycn- Where do we go from here, girls P G. Doncsmi and E. Weinblatl are heading the jazz vs. Classical Music Movement. E. Rhodes will chatter any time over nothing. R. Dwyer and R. Snyder are fighting to have vampiug put on the college curriculum. Miriam has lost her Hart long ago. E. Pfeiffer and E. Knudson have grown thin travelling so much to Perth Amboy. F. Leichfw-an and E. Leztinc may some day let their hair grow. R. Who said that Mary Lucey taught Cicero at South Amboy S. If If If If If If ' If If If MacKenzie has begun to grow short. P Womelsdorf is from Metuchen, where the lilies grow. Wouldn't It Be Nice school days numbered one in three, all the pupils were on the honor roll, all the rules on talking were abolishedv all the studying were done at school, all the pupils passed in English, the elimination of Chemistry and Geometry were made. afternoon dancing were a weekly feature, tests were a rarity, all these thingswere true,- Now, wouldn't that be nice? 1925: Pardon me, but haven't I seen your-face before? 1921: You may have. I've had it for a number of years. .-.11 A That ends my tale, said the monkey as he backed into the lawnmower. Teacher: We are all here to help others. Johnnie: VVell, what are the others here for?- Van Loon. VM1,,,.,?,,, can 1, 4 X72 sophomores LY -.rvrg .-XISIES-rather appropriate for the class of '23, aren't they? The fore- most tlowers in the tield, green at the bottom, yellow and white at the top, and a credit to all the other flowers in the field. we hold our heads up as they do, Yellow and white is well represented by Faith Conard, Helen Shultz and Francis Spitzer, among the girls, and Henry Westcott, Edward Dooley, Paul Ras- mussen, jasper -lobnson, Samuel Convery and Benjamin de Andrea among the boys. ln basketball we have scored high-third: but in baseball,-although we are only Sophomores, we came out first. lt takes the Sophomores, especially the Class of '23, to give a real jolly dance every time. The Yama-Yania dance of last year, given by the Class of '22, af- forded everyone great pleasure, but our Garden Party gave more than an enjoy- able time to all those who attended. The gym was attractively decorated in yel- low and white. Pink and white roses entwined about the lattice work, which was in each corner, were used to give the appearance of garden-houses. The chape- ron's corner was furnished in wicker and gave a summery effect. This dance was a great success, socially and financially, but-wait until we're juniors. For a number of years it has been said that Sophomores have always carried away an honor in the Declamation Contest. This year our class was well repre- sented by Helen Hutton, Rose Wolfson, Winifred Sturgis and Ruth Benhamu, who won the second prize. This year has been a very successful year for us. Yve are coming nearer to the top-very soon it will be all gold and white for the Class of '23. A History Test We Might Pass l. XYhen was the Wlar of 1812? 2. From what province of France was joan of Arc? 3. XVho was the author of Macaulay's History of England? 4. XVhat two countries were participants in the Spanish-American XVar? J. In what season of the year did XVashington spend his winter at Valley Forge? i 6. Tell about the Swiss Navy.-Tllv S'ralfw'r. 9 af 5 . ,W ,, rm ,WWA Q, ..'. , 3' sxgfflig 'Nw Lv 1 3 i 7 1 if , , 3- rg 1 g Mi ,Q , W. 1 K v 'Vu E: inf' 1 Q 1. L 4 Lf 7 4 'Z 'L E S1 13 ' ' 'g i 1 m ' Auf -' .- f I - K 1 W- . ff?5 f-e.? farsf ' I V ' f y f 'W t Qt M tat W t , 7., , A s?QQ Wf3t M , - it lt' It e 'I X 5 s x 1 2 , ' . Sf .-' t v -1 -3 ' a' ' 4' ' ' ,, K . 5 ff, I 7 f 3 Af ' '- 5 .1 . 'I N i ' ' l fd 'rg y 1 . :K . X ft' -ly ' , 9 'wt We 5 9 ' if ,, - N94 wily J ' V i ttf - .ttf if t .If Fay' , 'ffl' V I N ' f X IV 1 Ht' tern f o f Q f pp tty! 1 i K, , ix U 1 77? 't X . gsm l .. W www ff S A ' ii fl ' E' I -f E su if N xv , ,Wi t ...I tfwwt H - t all est J.. so it at at w ti it X me ISLE 4 w l NE bright .I une day, a crowd of about two hundred and tifty youngsters marched np to the lligh School auditorium. We felt a little uneasy when we first saw Mr. Kleinhans. who was standing on the stage looking us over. lYhen he spoke some soothing words and told us that we could go home for the rest of the term, we no longer had any fear of him. After a very delightful vacation we came back ready for work. During the first few days we had some difficulties in finding our different class rooms, but we soon overcame these. Most of us liked our new teachers very much and were pleased with our first marks. During' the year several of us became quite prominent, among whom were Alton Roth, the great basketball player: blulius l,ehotav, and Israel Kaplowitz. who were perfect jokes, as was also Tlieotlore, Tnzik. We were very proud when our basketball team beat the So Jhomores, also when lames McCabe worked l . his way to a place on the varsity team. XYe have six representatives in the llra- matic Club, among whom are lleryl Haney. Yeronica Patten, llelen Stark, llelene Counnihan, Marion Larsen, and Roy Cade. When the time came for the liresh- men to show how well they could speak before the public. llelene Connnihan, llelen Stark, lieryl llaney, Yale Wilner and .Xnthony Cutowski entered the Decla- mation Contest. .-Xlreadv a vear has massed and ne are no loneer vounffsters, but So uhomores . . 6 . fi -one year nearer our goal. - New Weather Forecast Threatening 1 Call to the oflice by Klr. lileinhans. Stormy-- Dad lecturing on the tenth of the month. Fair and Warmer- Day after tenth if your name is on the honor roll. Fair and Colder- Day after tenth if you fail in several subjects. Cloudy nf Day before Senior exams. Unse-ttledfXYeek before exams and commencement. Misty- Seniors' brains during exams. 'l'hundering- After a most perfect recitation in Latin. Lightning-Flashes of wit that come from perfect Seniors' minds. Q CALENDAR A perfect judge will read each work of wit, With the same spirit that its author writ. W SEPTEM BER. 7th-Exams. 8th-We reported on this day in sections, so that we might be given our sched- ules. The Freshmen, we think, were scared to death. 9th-School began in earnest. Our teachers tried to frighten us. 28th-'This was our First breathing space. May many more Primary days be added! OCTOBER. 12th-We are grateful to Columbus for discovering America on a school day. 26th-This was our first address on Fire Prevention. We hope all of the Fac- ulty will follow the footsteps of Mr. Ramsay. 28th--Capt. Martin, a former attache, addressed us. We were pleased that the periods were shortened, but more pleased with the address of the captain. 29th-VVe received another gift in the way of a half session. The teachers had lst- 2nd Sth- to go to New Brunswick, that's why. NOVEMBER. A straw vote was taken. We elected Mr. Harding. -No school on account of Election Day. This gave the teachers a chance to correct our test papers. Miss McCormick showed us by her speech in Assembly that women deserve the vote. 12th-The Seniors held the first dance and party of the season. From all accounts 22nd 23rd- every one was pleased. -Inter-class games began today. Seniors were successful, though the Fresh- men deserve credit. Did you note the names of former players-Roth, MacVYilliam, Dobbs? -The juniors won from the Sophomores. 24th-The Domestic Science, Commercial and Mathematic Departments presented 28th- l6th-- Zl st- a lengthy program for Thanksgiving. We liked the turkey they gave us. lt was hard to return to work. especially when we had had so much turkey. Some of the teachers seemed to be ambitious, for they gave us tests. DECEMBER. The juniors and Freshmen staged an excellent game, the Juniors winning by a single point. The pupils presented a Pilgrim Travelogue. The History Department was responsible. Our only regret is that some of the students didn't seem to appreciate our efforts. 23rd-The Xmas play was quite different this year. Much depended upon the 24th- costumes and the stage effects. Remember Stockel's song! lleginning of a rather happy vacation. JANUARY. 3rd-lVe made many new resolutions, but how many have we kept? ' 13th-Miss Pearce, a Red Cross nurse, made an appeal for nurses. She ad- dressed the boys, incidentally, as they are usually interested in nurses, one way or another. 14th-The Seniors presented the Bostonia Sextette Club in a varied program. We don't need to tell you about it, for you were there, of course. 27th-28th-Midyears! And we must wait until Feb. 10th to hear the results. 31st-The beginning of the new term. Have you seen the new F reshmen? They 2nd 10th seem to need education. VVe heard the September Freshmen whisper the hope that they didn't appear thus. FEBRUARY. -Mr. Eichlin gave us a sample of his music. -Didn't you feel relieved when you found you had passed Chemistry, French or Algebra? VV e won't ask you how you felt when you saw you had failed. 11th-The Lincoln Day was arranged by the History Department. This program 21st- was decidedly unique, even to Uncle Sam without the whiskers. Judge Carey of jersey City spoke to us on Americanization. Mrs. Brimlow sang for us, too. 24th-Dr. Willis, of Newark Normal, visited our .-Xssemhly. W'e were pleased with his opinion of Amboy High. MARCH. lst-An evening session took the place of our afternoon session. At this time our parents came to the High School. We were glad ours weren't sum- moned by that yellow card. Were yours? 17th-Prof. Angelo Patrieolo gave his annual treat. We are always glad to see him. 19th-The Seniors were responsible for the visit of the Rutgers Glee Club. Of 24th course, we all enjoyed the concert, as well as the dance afterward at the Raritan Yacht Club. . -At 3 P. M. our Easter vacation began. APRIL. 4th-We have returned for the last stretch. Z1st4'Honors were announced in Assembly. NVe are proud of Edith Dieker. 26th 28th Isadore Cohen, Cora DuBois and Frederic VValker. -Mrs. Lester White, violinist, and Mr. George Vause, pianist, made us wish that all Assembly periods would be as pleasant as this one. -Dress rehearsal night. VVeren't we all excited? 29th-The big night. We hope you remember our success when the 1922 Dra- matic Club play is presented. MAY. 2nd-The first baseball game was played, an eleven-inning game resulting in a 7-7 score. 4th-The Faculty had to look pleasant this time. The reason was the pho- tographer. . 11th-The Dramatic Club repeated its play for the benefit of the library. 1-4th-The Seniors went to VVashington. Of course, the High School seemg dgafl without them. ' .a.-fp.-rfgwvgiarf 1, . 2Oth-- 24th- 27th- 3rd The big night for underclasslnen. Lucille joseph won the gold medal and Ruth llenhamu the silver one. The juniors simply won everything in the first annual field meet, thanks to Mr. Evans. , The Science Club gave one of its successful affairs. The Alumni showed their appreciation. Mr. Evans paid a farewell visit at which time he was presented with a token of good will. JUNE. -The girls surprised all when their Field Meetl' came. Didn't we exceed your expectations in our Gym, Sewing, Cooking, Singing and Drawing Exhibits? - ' 15th-Senior exams begin! They finish us. A Senior' on His Lazyness CWhen rushing wildly in search of sufficient credits for graduatfionj With Apologies When I consider how my time was spent During all the years in this cruel world and wide, And that one talent which is failure to hide Lodged with me unused, my ingenuity more bent To serve therewith the Faculty and present As copied book, 'lest they in return chide, Do they exact daily labor and nightly beside? I sorrowfully ask. But they to prevent This question soon reply, We do not need Either your work or your own gifts. NVho best Bear the heavy yoke they pass the highest. Our state Is kingly. Hundreds at our bidding speed And pore o'er books and notesfi- Do they also pass who only stand and copy? Do You Know That? Brick jones is a strawberry blond H, Helen Warren is a terrible child ? English is like first aid, because we have Burns and, more Burns? Cobby Nielsen is not as serious as he looks? Bin Handerhan is the shortest Senior? t Edyth Bjork has heart trouble? jack Rickwood is the pride of Kearny Avenue? Ida Ruderman is a human ice-box? T Sidney Kohn is called Cupid ? Charles Hughes' slogan is No more Blondes? He is opposed to bobbed hair, with one lunior exception. ,More girls have bobbed hair in Amboy High than in any other school Seniors especially? - The PERISCOPE gives one an awful reputation? 0 QUR JOURNEY TO WASHINGTON, D. C. H HURSDAY morning, May 12, the train pulled out of the station, taking with it hfty of our Seniors and four chaperones twe must not forget the chaperonesll. VVe arrived in Xvashington early that afternoon, where we were royally received by the weather man. It rained like blazes! The Capitol was our next stop. NVhile in the Capitol we visited both houses of Congress while in session. VVe saw joe Cannon, the oldest Representative: Miss Rob- ertson, the lady from Oklahoma: and, were met and spoken to by Mr. Appleby, the Representative from this district, and Dr. Crowther, formerly of Perth Am- boy, but now a Representative from Schenectady, N. Y. VVe left the Capitol for the hotel by means of the tunnel to the House otiice building, which was di- rectly across the street from the hotel. That eveningtwe visited the Congressional Library and spent a couple of hours in looking over old books and manuscripts that were kept in the building. W'hen the time came to return to the hotel we were sorry, because this was truly a wonderful building. What happened that night in our rooms has been cen- sored. The next day we awoke bright and early t7 A. MJ, ate breakfast in a hurry and departed for Arlington Cemetery. fVVe were taken there in trolley cars, not hearses.H There we saw the graves of our country's honored dead, the Cus- tis-Lee Mansion, and the new marble amphitheatre? Our next stop was at the White House. We were permitted to go through several rooms. the most famous of which was the East room. A half block distant from the Presidents home is the Corcoran Gallery of Art, which greatly interested us, especially our artists. After viewing and admiring for a short time the numerous paintings and statues we were hustled into buses for a sight-seeingtour through Washington. At one o'clock we stepped down from the buses and went into the White House grounds, preparatory to seeing the President. VVe had received a letter from Senator Frelinghuysen which secured for us the honor of shaking hands with President Harding. This we didteagerly. because it isn't very often that a high school group receives this privilege. A Our return to the Hotel and lunch was even more hurried than our breakfast. We caught the 'Mount Vernon boat with one minute to spare. At Mount Vernon we saw. VVashington's tomb and home. We can't but compliment Washington on the selection of this spot for a home. Its beauty is unexcelled. NVhen the whistle of the boat blew for all aboard we were tempted to ignore it and stay. so strong was the fascination of the place. Thateveniug we went to the Capitol Theater. where we saw Laurette Taylor in Peg O' My Heart. Before the end of the performance we had all fallen in love with Peg - XV e won't give an account of what happened between the time we were told to go to bed and the time we really did go to sleep. - Saturday morning found us a little sleepy. but that soon wore oft. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing was the first place we visited that morning. VVe saw plenty of money and as soon as one pile would he taken away another would till its place. No samples were given. however. lVashington Monumentl O. what a climb! The elevator wasn't running, so we had to walk up, but when we reached the top and looked out over Washington we all agreed that it was worth the climb. We were told before we entered that if we wished we could spend a week in the National Museum, and so we did. It took quite some prodding and threat- ening on the part of the chaperones to force us to leave the building. Immediately after dinner we went to the Union Station, boarded the train. and were on our way back to Perth. We arrived home at 7:30 that evening, very glad that we had made the trip. and very sorry that it was at an end. Heard In and Around Washington On the 12th of May everybody purchased tickets for Peg 0' My Heartf, On the 13th of May the Senior Sports asked if they might escort the girls to the theatre. tThe girls were thrilledj Losr AND FOUND Freddie and Eleanor in the National Museum. Anna, Joe. Marie and Danty in the Art Gallery. t'I'hey were interested.j Found: Alice Gade in the Congressional Library. J. Schreiber tcalling the waiterj: Hey, servant: hey, servant! A chaperone tcalling to the girlsj: Girls, girls. get out from under the kivversf' Charles Hughes tconversing with some girl three floors belowjz XVell, good-night, dear. Voice from three floors below tit happened to be Mrs. Lanning'sJ: Why, Charles Hughes. fExit C. H. to his bed.j ji. Stockel tgcalling for the bill of farej : Hey, waiter, bring me a program. On Friday afternoon, May 13th, we were shaking hands with the President. Exactly one week later we were getting the dickens for not knowing our If Trig.!! How's THIS Foa A Ckowmio 'l'Roi.LEY CAR? Voice in front of car: It's so crowded up here that my hands are in somebody else's pockets. Preacher, in the rear of the car: That's nothing. It's so crowded back here that I'm chewing somebody else's gum. i--' 'ie Edelstein, while on the Mt. Vernon boat, treated some of the girls to pie. After the pie had reached its proper destination, he informed these pie-eaters i' that they owed him sixty cents. ' - - l IN THE THEATRE J. Schreiber: I can't see. I paid for this seat. People who have become better acquainted since the trip: Violet jensen and Ed Haffnerg Helen Galaida and Ray Carlbong Edith Dieker and jimmy Silverg Helen Warren and Schreiberg Gussie Buchanan and Cobby. : Anna Handerhan and 'l'5auty g H. McLaughlin and j. btockel: Rose Maguiness and A. Christensen. p Red Stockel has been awarded the post of Chief Bug Catcher of Mt. Vernon. H V Somebody didn't like the weakiish he asked for, because he didn't recognize it. Mr. Sturgis ton discovering Red in somebody else's roomj : Mr. Stockel, what are you doing here? Red U: Oh, just a little variety. A Tip from the Seniors Who Love the Dear School Vtie teach little Freshmen the Golden Rule. To Sophomores we say, Study hard every day. To juniors we give this bit of advice: . Be to the Faculty ever so nice. VVhen in history class your lessons you repeat, Always remember to stand on 'your feet. If this you forget, 'we'll tellsyou right now, ' Mr. Bartlett will be there to show you how. And you bobbed-haired lassies. we wish you to know, Those fluffy locks will soon have to grow. Miss McCormick's not keen on this bobbed hair stuff, Watcli out, we say, or she'll treat you rough. Don't think we are preaching, For that's not our aim. just mind your P's and Q's And play the right game. ToNcL'E Twxsrliks A duel was lately fought in Texas between Alex Shott and john Nott. ' It was rumored that Nott was shot and Shott was not. If so, it was better to be Shott than Nott. But it was afterwards rumored that the shot Shott shot by accident hit Shott and Nott was not shot and -that Nott had not shot Shott. Thus the affair resolved into its original elements and Shott was shot and Nott was not shot. -- Ex. A man on third, two down, he said. VVe'll have to work the squeeze. But Johnny, dear, don't do it here. It's much to public-please! ,- LETTERS OF A JAPANESE SCHOOLBOY llVl1ic'l1 Afvaloyicxs' to Wlll1UL't' lriuinj 'Fo the editor of the l,ERISLOI'liv who print the truth and other jokes. ICJEAR MR. Sm: . The other day me and Cousin Bogi make a walk promenade up State Str where frequent go students and other unfortunates to High School. Who are he? say I to Bogi, pointing 'at large man with beard of brown and eyes of sadness who carry book marked Register. Thatfl utter Bogi with look of amaze, That man are Hon. Prof. Klein- hans. He teach Latin and other uselessness at this place. He are man ofilarge knowing, and expression you see are from wondering how students of his classes can be so foolish as not to comprehension the deepness of Virgil, Caesar and others of learning. He has left his classroom, where he has given test to unpro- tected students. Register you see is full of marks of boys who work very, very hard. ure propell ourselves onward, when we are near thrown to prostrate col- lapse seat by swiftly passing of tall thinny person. He disappear in dust cloud with mutterings of curse. I raise myself with cautious slowness, and make look around. Cousin Bogi do same and make list shake in direction of dust' cloud. That, utter he with disgust look, are Hon. jim Silver. He are offspring of 'l'amniany Hall, and are biggest boss of political shindig here. He are now on -way to convention with Hon. Stockel and Hon. Nielsen, who are likewise politic men. VVe enter main door. What are it? inquire 1 of llogi, with look of puzzlenient. That, smile Bogi, are Assembly Hall, and there where Seniors, friends etc. gather for Commencement this june when Hon. Sheehy will maybe give diploma to some of us, who are spent four years in constantly endeavor to secure hold on Hon. diploma. Make attention, utter Bogi, and I give you facts. In Assembly are conducted proms, hops and whatnot as are often expressions of our Hon. teachers. Here are where Hon. Frost and Helen lliarren, dancers of gracefulness, make dainty dance hoppings on floor, while Hon. Clevenger make gloomy sulk in stag line. Quietly we make exit, and make promenade along walk. where we are stopped by desperately looking person, who hiss like snake, while point gun at' Bogi. Give one dollar or be slayedf' he say. Wfhy for? explode Bogi with look of amaze. Everybody do so, declaim villain. For the great Annual of 'Zl. Bogi are forced to surrender moneynwithout struggle, and desperately appear- ing person sneak away, leaving me full of teeth chatter and knee tremble, while lflogi make brilliant swears and gurgle noises of throat. The world are funny place, and there are many fools in it. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, A , Sixoo FATuM12T'ro. A PERFECT DAY The coming to school in the morning, The feeling so fresh and so gay: The hoping I know my lesson - The first one I do-hooray! The passing of lines to the next class, The next I have typing, you know: The sitting so still for an hour,- The gong rings again, and I go. The passing of lines to the third class, The place where I most want to be The sitting down into study, sk The thinking, the learning, you see. 1 The passing of lines to the fourth class, The wishing it were the sixthg The knowing there will be others - The wild, wild desire to ditch. The passing of lines to assembly, The getting of coat and hat. The scrambling to get in the open, The two-minute hurried chat. The return to scliool after luncheon, The roaming around through the hall The meeting of friends and of others, The good fellowship among all. The passing of lines to the fifth class, The wondering what I will' do, The determining to wa-teh the gym class, - The wishing I took it, too. The passing of lines to the sixth class, The feeling the day's been well spent: The getting of zero in this room, The exit-not quite so content. S0 ends it all- Contentment comes before a fall. C t t' D T T1 t t ll, 7 CLUB 'en t XVhy all the excitement every other Thursday afternoon? Instead of a grand rush for wraps, books and pencils, there is a scramble to Room 202. for there is a meeting of the Dramatic Club. All begin to chatter and soon there is a great hubbub. The adviser appears on the scene and then there is a noted decrease in the uproar. Then our worthy President, llelen Wlarren, calls the meeting to order. Few are absent, because every one enjoys these meetings. After the usually important business meeting, the program committee takes charge. There is a rattling of papers, a series of twists and turns, and a general stir of excitement. Now the fun is coming, for we see Miss Handerhan come to the fore. Besides the usual program, the Dramatic Club has one great task every year. This is the presentation of the big play, of course. Thr C0l0n0l'.r Maid, staged this year, has been pronounced the best in a long time. The fact that the public requested a second performance was certainly gratifying. The cast included: Colonel Rudd ......................................................................................,....... john Stockel Colonel Byrd ........ ........ R obert Menaker Marjorie llyftl ........ ...... ........ l i elen Vvarren ll0b Rudd .........................-.- ..... H ltyler Romoml Mrs. Emmeline Carroll ....... ..,..... l .oretta Galvin julia Carroll .................... ...... R nth llenhamu Ned Graydon ...... ---.......... L eRoy Sturm Baskom ............ ....... E dward Haffner Ching ................................-----------------v----,--------A----------,-,-,-,---Q--,-------------. Charles Hughes The club was well represented this year in the Declamation Contest. There were eight of our members on the program and two won the prizes. Lucille -loseph won the gold medal and Ruth Benhamu the silver medal. There is only disappointment that those interested in the club have ex- perienced. There has been a tendency for the boys to avoid the Dramatic Club. We all hope that many of the Junior and Senior boys will next year see their way clear to become members of the Club. Come out at the first call, as our member- ship is limited. Next vear we hope to accomplish much more. We can if you will assist us. Everybody get together. Support the various organizations of the lligh School. sons cr: llull . CL B HE SCIENCE CLUB has lived up to its reputation of improving year by year. The past year has been the most active and most successful year in the history of this wide-awake organization. The first meeting of the year was held on October ll, 1920, for the purpose of electing ofncers. The following were elected: President, llerman Nielsen: vice-president, Anna Handerhan: secretary. Helen Nlfarreng treasurer, Theodore -lonesg parliamentarian. Alex Rudermanq sergeant-at-arms, Edward llaffner. Then followed several meetings taken up in voting in new members and in adopting a Constitution. The first meeting to which the newly-elected members were permitted to come was held on December sixth. At that meeting the mem- bership vvas brought up to a total of fifty-nine. Through the efforts of the Pro- gram Committee and the courtesy of Mr. Warr of the Y. M. C. A.. who loaned and operated the machine, a moving picture lecture on Asphalt and Coal Mining was given. ' lly this time the Science Club was in full swing, as may readily be seen by the following short review of the meetings: On December 16, a lecture on dyestuffs was given by Mr. R. S. Bicknell of the Uniform Products Co. Mr. Gager of the R. and H. Chemical Co. told ua about cyanides on January 20. A very interesting stereopticon lecture on the Panama Canal was presented to the club on February 17, by Mr. Warr. The next program was given by one of our members. tln March 3, Mr. Walker in- terested the club members by his talk on Coal-Tar Products. When he concluded his remarks, every one was sorry, for it was, perhaps, the best and most interest- ing lecture of the year. Mr. Green of the Pardee Steel Mills, convinced us, on April 7. that steel was the most useful of metals. On April 23, Mr. Rossi of the Bakelite Co. told us of the countless uses and merits of Bakelite, The last program was given by Mr. Audsley, whose subject was Terra-Cotta. As was done last year. the club voted to give a medal to the best student in Chemistry lt is hoped that this will be done by our successors in years to come. Friday night, April 8. will be remembered for Science Club Night. On that night the Science Club presented a varied program of interest and entertain- ment to its members and numerous friends. After the entertaimnent. many of the club members were complimented for the program that the organization had given. The dance, terminating the club's activities for the year, took place in the auditorium on May 27. As with everything connected with the name 'lScience Club, it was a grand success. C, f' .sim ,,,,, E i T.. Ettttx ' i a ss: f 1' ' . 'Z WA 2 T! f Xxxxx s .. U s i +4 9 3 Q .......... E, THE GIRLS' BASKET BALL SEASON OF 1921 ln the words of the Faculty, we, the girls' basketball team, got oil to a bad start, but we didn't keep on sliding upon the downward path. That North Plainfield game on january llth, in which we were so ig- nominiously beaten twe won't tell the scorej was played with only two seasoned men. However, uninteresting girls' team that we are, we were sportsmanly enough not to cancel our agreement. lf only all our opponents had felt the satne way. perhaps our schedule would have been more complete. Let me see-we were talking about the North Plainfield game, weren't we. before that little oration? Well, South Amboy was next. It is from one extreme of the compass to the other, isn't it? llut the results were similarly divergent. Our fair opponents from across the river got two points to our thirty-one, but it was the cheering squad which accompanied us that occasioned the victory. ln fact, that game gave us the habit. XN'e went to Red llank, where Ethel David scored twenty-two out of our thirty points without even puffing. The next game, on the second of February, was. in the sporting vernacular. a thriller--yes, our annual Asbury, game, and with llelen XVarren jumping as usual, like a game trout in the fishing season, we managed to send them home with ten points less than they wanted. Right here, though, we will have to be honest as to the way they sent us home from Asbury on the sixteenth. VVe arrived here mourning their twenty-three points to our eleven. ln the meantime we had gone to Roselle Park and had beaten them in the closest game ot' the year. The second third found us tied with a score of nine to nine, but we managed to dash to the finish sixteen-Hfteen in our favor. Ask llin, she knows. Then for the first time, Atlantic Highlands favored our court and though we tried to sweeten the bitterness of defeat with oranges n'everything. they couldn't be induced to play a return game. March the eleventh-that was a day-one grand final slam hang. ln the after- noon we entertained South Amboy. I say we entertained? They entertained us. for there were one hundred and ten Amboyans from over the bridge with us and their snake dance and songs were our envy and edification. l am afraid it is going to make P. A. H. S. look to her lanrels as the school with the best athletic spirit.. However, their fine spirit didn't have the successful effect on the players that our supporters had upon us. XVe were so cheered by the victory that we just kept right on going until that evening. when we went to Madison in cars and simply annihilated the Madisonites in their Y. M. C. A. . So that was all right. Do you see-Oh, best beloveds! tMr. Kipling, I apologizej. Oh, underclassmen! Remember and uphold the spirit of yore! The memories of basketball trips are precious. Now, don't begin to protest that our account of the athletic season is coming to a premature close. Wie are sorry if our prowess frightened all competitors away. After all, can you blame them? Haven't we Miss Burns, with a carefully- onilt reputation as coach? And hasn't she trained Helen Shultz until the latter. as side center, fairly eats up the floor space and moves so quickly that she appears positively fuzzy. Then there are our two guards, our two Lillies clilies in name, but veritable Amazons in their consistent Fighting couragel-arenitthey enough to strike fear into anyone's heart? VVhat's 'the matter with our substitutes- nothing a-tall. just watch Edith Bjork and Ba Jones throw baskets. or Ruth Mackenzie jump center, or Alice Bjork and Dorothy VVatson guard, and you have had a profitable lesson in Miss Burns' emphasis on team work and on a jumping game. . However, to get back to the paucity in the number of games. NVe do thank you for being so whole-hearted in your support of those we did have. That spirit is 110t common, and therefore it is doubly appreciated. We hope next year will find the same enthusiasm and a larger schedule. Furthermore, please remember it is quality, after all, that counts. Play! Win! Be sports! That last shot is for the next team, but we must give the coming audiences one, also. APPRECIATE the center and side center. They are the pivots of the team! APPRECIATE the guards. They check the opposing team! A-P-P-, but we don't have to tell you to appreciate the forwards. Their good work speaks for itself. THE INTER-CLASS BASEBALL SERIES HE Class of 1923 was crowned the champions of the Inter-Class Baseball series after a three cornered tie had been played off with the juniors and Seniors. The underclassmen soon demonstrated that they were a power to be reckoned with. ln their first contest with the juniors they went into the seventh inning trailing by seven runs, but this did not seem to worry them in the least, for they started hitting, and before three men were retired they had chased eight runners across the plate and won the game by a score of 10-9. Niedzwicki and Horoshack were leaders for the Sophs, while Kochek and Aneckstein were in the points for the Juniors. The Freshmen did not fare well in the engagement with the Seniors, and they were downed by a score of 16-3. The hard hitting of joe Smith and the line defensive play of Rickwood featured the contest. The next game saw the Juniors and Freshmen facing each other with the result that the juniors broke into the winning column by beating the Freshies E. Patten was on the mound for the third-year class and he was well-nigh in- vincible. The Juniors and Seniors were the next to engage in a diamond tussle and the Juniors walked off with the game by the tune of 12-8. Kochek was in the firing line for the class of '22 and jimmie Silver for the Seniors. jimmie walked so many men that the procession around the bases reminded one of a parade. The Freshmen suffered their third straight defeat when the fast going Sopho- mores handed them a severe lacing. The Sophs and Seniors w'ere then brought together. Sofield was on the mound for the last year's class and Niedzwicki for the underclassmen. Going into the last inning the Seniors were leading, 8-4, but a belated rally by the Sophs tied it up to 8 all. Neither team scored in the tenth, but the Seniors managed to put one runner across in their half of the eleventh, while the class of '23 went out in one, two, three order. The Seniors and juniors then came together to play off the tie. The Seniors threw all their strength into the contest. Captain jake Sehrieber sent Harry Widerstrom to the mound and jimmie Silver behind the bat. Kochek again was on the mound for the juniors and :Xneckstein was catching. The juniors scored twice in the First inning and Wiclerstroiii blanked them for the remainder of the game, while his teammates chased four runners over the plate. The playing of Schrieber at third for the Seniors and Shumsky in center field for the juniors featured for the game. . This brought the Sophs and Seniors together again in the final encounter. Stockel was sent to the mound for the upperclassmen and Neidzwicki for the Sophs. The game developed into a slugging bee. with the Seniors having the better of the hits, while the Sophs let in hit batsmen, for Red couldn't locate the plate. VVhen the smoke of battle cleared away the second year class led, 14 to 12. Captain Schreiber was forced to leave the game on account of an injury and his absence had an effect upon his team. The standing- VVon. Lost. P. C Sophomores ..... .. 3 1 .750 Seniors .......... .. 3 2 ,600 juniors ..... .. 2 2 .500 Freshmen .. O 3 .000 The following are the girls who are eligible to wear the letters for playing basketball for the seasons of 1920 and 1921: A Handerhan, A. VVarren, C. DuBois, L. Bjork, H. Schultz, L. VVeiner, R. McKenzie. L. Hansen, A. yxfitemzv F. Hance, K. Henry. The evening of june 3rd will be remembered by all of us as Exhibition Night. The eyes of the rest of the school were certainly opened on seeing the ability of the girls on the gym floor. The eichibition up-stairs was also excel- lent. Credit must be given to Miss Burns, for the gym. exhibitiong to Mrs. Dan- enhower for the display of drawings and paintings: to Mrs. Hill for the products of the sewing departmentg to Miss Brown for the samples of cookery .that most of us did not taste, and to Miss Chisholm and the Glee Club for the music offered. WP- w ' '--1 3 1.137 ,iii rf: QI M25- ,ma HW r K '-1Q! ' whim BOYS' BASKETBALL Considering everything, this year's basketball team was fairly successful. The quintet engaged in fourteen contests and of the fourteen won eight. Harry NViderstrom led the team in individual scoring, securing a total of 131 points, of which 105 were made from the foul Iline and 26 from the field. Silver and Kochek were tie in the number of two-pointers made, both players securing 19 iield goals. Cohen was a close second with 18 to his credit and Soiield a close third with 17 baskets. 1fViderstrom Silver Y Ixochek ....... ..... Cohen .,.,.. Sofield ..,.. l VVestcott Hughes ..... Rasmussen Dooley ..... Perth Perth Perth Perth South Perth Perth Amboy 24 Amboy 32 Amboy 37 Amboy 30 Amboy 23 Amboy 47 Games Field G. Foul G. Total 14 13 105 131 12 19 .... 38 14 19 38 9 18 .... 36 12 17 .... 34 12 8 3 19 11 7 ,.,, 14 9 11 22 1 2 .... 4 114 108 336 GAMES PLAYED - Matawan 23 1 - Keyport 23 -Red Bank 12 - At. Highlands 7 River 31 - - St. Peter's 8 - Red Bank 31 Perth Amboy 17 Perth Amboy 23 - Neptune 21 I S. I. Academy 47 - Perth Amboy 26 South River 15 - Perth Amboy 10 Perth Amboy 22- St. Peter's 19 New B'wick 33- Perth Amboy 19 Perth Amboy 19-New B'wick 14 Neptune 35 - Perth Amboy 25 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL SERIES These games played among the different classes at the beginning, of the basketball season were very hotly contested and brought out a wealth of varsity material. Following are scores, percentages, and names of the players who had a part in the games: BoYs GIRLS 21 16 28 Seniors .luniors ..........., juniors' ............ -Freshmen .... 11-Sophomores .. 8 -Freshmen .... Seniors Juniors .lfuniors 22 -Sophomores .. 9 -Freshmen .... -Freshmen 11 18 Sophomores .... 19-Seniors ........ Seniors ............ 23-Sophomores .. 11 Freshmen ......., 12-Sophomores .. Freslnnen ....,,,, 16-Sophomores .. 11 Juniors ............ 19-Seniors ........ Juniors ............ 24-Seniors ........ 14 A FINAL STANDING Won Lost Per Cvnt. Won Lost Per Cent. juniors ........ ..... 3 0 1.000 juniors .... ...... 3 O 1.000 Seniors ,................... 1 2 , ,333 Seniors ..,.,....., ..,,,. Z 1 ,667 Sophomores ..,....... 1 2 U .333 Freshmen ....,,.,...,., 1 2 ,333 Freshmen .............. 1 2 .333 Sophomore ....,....... 0 3 .OOO PI.AvI21:s - GIRi.s Seniors - E. Bjork, Levy, Clark, Benish, McLaughlin, Galvin, Warren. juniors-jones, Watson, Banks, McKenzie, Leichman, Levine, Goldsmith, Klein, Nickenig. Sophomores - Conrad, Stack, Ullman, Schwartz, Siskind. Gunkel, Pavlovsky. Freshmen - Kilminay, A. Bjork, Bartha, Fithian, Kutcher, Notaro, Lois, Beatty, Hult. PLAY:-:Rs - Boys Seniors- Neilsen, Sofield, VViderstro1n, Preacher, jones, Fraser. junior-Shumsky. Sturn, Westcott, Forman, Sladkus. Sophomores - Dooley, johnson, jago, Rasmussen, Westcott, Convery, Grieve, Bresslo, Spivack. Freshmen - Martin, Fine, Roth, MacW'illiam, McCabe, Lubins. BASEBALL This year has been an unlucky one as far as baseball is concerned. The beginning was good but after playing to a tie in the first game and winning the other two, the team suitered a setback in the way of a defeat and four cancelled games caused by rain. One game ended in a dispute. Seven games were played and of the live played to a finish our boys won three, which is not at all bad. Following is a list of the games with the scores: ' Perth Amboy, 7g Matawan, 7. P. A. and Atlantic Highlands Cended in P. A., 133 Atlantic Highlands, 6. a disputej. Perth Amboy, 163 Red Bank, 13. Perth Amboy, 6. S. I. Academy, 1. Matawan, 8: Perth Amboy, 4. INTERJCLASS TRACK MEET Perth Amboyls Hrst Held meet in a number of years was a great success if we judge the ,success of an event by the interest and enthusiasm shown. The juniors, we might say, ran away with the meet, while the Sophomores and Freshmen were second and the Seniors last. Below is a list of events and their winners. May we have many more such meets in times to come. VVon by the juniors-57 points XYon by the Freshmen - 27M points W'on by the Sophomores-- 2755 points Vlfon by the Seniors-25 points 100 yd. Dash - lst, Coheng 2nd, Sladkus, 3rd, Formang 4th, Soiield. ll sec. 220 yd. Dash- lst, Sladkusg 2nd, Ford: 3rd, Cohen, Ag 4th, Cohen, N. 23 4-5 sec. 1 Mile. Run- lst, Hughes, 2nd, Cohen, N.g 3rd, Schreiberg 4th, Hutton. 5 inin., 32 sec. A A High ,lump CSeniorsj -lst, Christenseng Znd, Rudermang 3rd and 4th, Fraser, Sladkus and Forman. Senior Relay - lst, juniors: 2nd, Seniors: 3rd Sophomoresg 4th Freshmen. 75 yd. Dash- lst, Schwartz: Znd. Baker, 3: Pape, A.g 4th, Deitz. 9 sec. 175 yd. Dash-lst, Bakerg 2nd, Schwartzg 3rd, Mullen, 4th, NVeisman. 21 2-5 sec. ' .High jump Qjuniorl -lst and 2nd, tie between Iago and Scovboeg 3rd, Kovacsg 4th, Bernstein and Schafer. ., . H1 ,az .. . . ,ff 2 P ,. . 1 ' up , i-L..J' , x Q , x q' X kv. Y 458 , W 5 Q- M- W , 53,1 I A N Y -. . Ag . ' ,pd 1 4, K A 1 U 7 1' vifz , 'k H 'l ' J f' ' x ' -. f i S I ,+A L: is r H g,. 41,15 , Z4 ff? A .ivpfxy R ,- 1 ' Lx' l'.' QX1 ' ' gf W2 t X wfiifcfs,-5' Q' ex ' , ., f . :wx W M . 3 ' A Q K v 92-it TX' fb' . Y , K R X mf ff '- 5 - - wwf! , 'af 'K 'ia 1 1 3 ini 600 yd. Run- lst, Levine, 2nd, Mohlerg 3rd, jacobsen, M., 4th, Ramberg l min., 52 sec. 160 yd. Dash-lst, jagog 2nd, Sekoveboeg 3rd, Kovacsg 4th, Bernstein Z0 4-5 sec. ' 4th 50 yd. Dash - lst, jago: Znd, Scovboeg 3rd, Kovacs, 4th, Bernstein, 6X4 sec Inter. High jump -Tie between Rhoades, VVeisman, Levine, Baker. Points awarded. including relay: lst place, 55 2nd place, 3, 3rd place, 2 place. 1. BOYS ENTITLED TO VARSITY LETTER SEAsoN or 1920-1921 ' Olsen, T., Baseball. Zalri, Baseball. Konopka, Baseball. Hoyer, Baseball. Greiner, Basketball. Hansen, H., Basketball QCapt.j, Baseball. Lewkowitz, Basketball. Spitzer, M., Basketball. . Kochek, Baseball tCapt.j, Basketball. Silver, Baseball fQCapt.j, Basketball. Sladkus, Baseball. Soiield, Basketball, Baseball. Stockell, Baseball. Aneckstein, Baseball. De Andrea, Baseball. Patten. E.. Basketball tlVlgr.J, Baseball tMg1'.j. Desmond, Baseball. NN'iderstro1n, Basketball fCapt.Q, Baseball. Rasmussen, Baseball, Basketball. Larson, Baseball. Xflfestcot-t. Henry, Baseball. Wiestcott, Harold, Basketball. Cohen. A.. Basketball. Bergen, Basketball. ' Hughes, C.. Basketball. - THE PERFECT TEACHER MUST l. Qccasiunally make a mistake. 2. Be absent once in a while. Q 3. Not disturb slumbering pupils too rudely. 4. Give us 100 most of the time. u Papa ffrom abovel- Daughter, hasn't that young man gone yet ? Daughter- No, father. but l've got him going. F' in .. ... V I 5 .... ft ,- ... A -.f 1 -'I 5 -v ii'HannaU'n-u 'n' un unuif I I' 77 'Q gpg.-t A P-F1-QR QQ -P!! 421 I I S N- ' AT' u w- 1 r ' u l 61 1.7.21 if ':'f': , fitr .. s 'B'-1-9 : -5 'iyilieylcgfb-sf for fb' fe 5 , u I fait I I I I fig E Q, 9 I I I I .u ' I 1 E ' 'xy' 'I ' ' I ' ' I 3-Q -E-grae:-c,-,-,il E F. ...... ,.,,,,,, , ,,,...,.,.,,..,,.,..,,.,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,g .Xren't the following translations wonderful? Se gustibus non disputandumf' .X gusty day and no mistake. I.eges regis bonae sunt. The king's legs are bony. 25: sg 15: Son- Father, I passed Cicero to-day. lfathcr- lDid he speak F lfriend- Does your school boast a baseball team? So wh- No: we used to boast of one, but we have to a moloffize for it now. h :g: :S gg: Fresh-- Mr, Eichlin, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we are Mr. E.-- Well, the law of gravity, of course. Fresh- XYhy, how did the folks stay on before the law was passed? Mr. R.- Now l put the number seven on the board. XYhat number imme- diately comes into your mind? Class fin unison I- Eleven .51 nk 2 ls Nussbaum fond of argument F I should say so. XYhy, he won't even eat anything that doesn't agree with him. Mr. K.-l'lease excuse 'l'heodore's absence as he shaved himself for the tirst time.-t Signed? Nlr. AI. i Bliss S.- ln the dramatization of the story. the ending is the hardest part. Ilow would you end the play. Mr. Stockel? Stockel- 1 d drop the curtain. rg: s :gf lones' father was not pleased with his report. Ted, how is it that you stand so low in January in comparison with your December rating ? Ted was equal to the emergency. IYhy, Dad. don't you know everything is marked down after the holidays? Teacher Qto little boyj: VVhat is your name, dear? Little Boy: julie, teacher. Teacher: Don't say 'jule 'g you should say juliusf' Then to next lit-tle boy. VVhat's your name? ' Second Little Boy: Bilious, teacher. C. O. D. He couldn't check his love so he had to express it. She: VVhy do you insist on calling me your little cold cream? H He: Because you're so nice to a chap! Teacher: james, can you give me a sentence containing the word, indis- position? James: Yes, sir. Wihen you want to iight you stand in dis positionf' She frowned and called him Mr. Because he'd merely kr. So out of spite, That very next night, The naughty Mr. kr. hr.-Ex. Rose L. claims that Uurke discussed a certain problem by the process of illumination. i Mr. St.- Miss MCL., why do they salt fish ? Helen McL.- To keep them fresh. H E H Fishkoff lreluctantly reciting Hamlet's soliloquyyl-- -to die, to sleepg no more? E lt was the truth, he couldn't say more. Fresh: Have you ,seen Al? Soph: Al who? Fresh: Alley Hall. Sopt: No. Fresh: VVelI, Kero sene him last night and he ain't Ben zine since. Gas lined up against a lamp post and took a Nap tha. -Ex, ' Fresh: How many subjects are you carrying? Soph: I'm carrying one and dragging four. -Ex. ' CSO say we all.j My grandfather hasn't had his hair cut for ten years, remarked' Twynn. Bald, I suppose, replied Triplett, with the air of one who is not to be caught so easily. A No, deadf,-fudge. 1 . N 1 1 I 441' -r . - , l 'P , f ui Y! I l .f ?2EAi2 V 4-sl Wf- 'M an 1: ik-Q 91'-4 M- Wx 1 J . ' , 3 LASTWORD The editors are glad this book as finished Believe us, lts a load off our mmds, whether rt gets by of not. Having knocked, we are now ready to big imagined, se lay on,,qMa.cduifs, rm: and all One word more We gave fan' nouce sqxne of th: 'fiingxnal m this volume was ' swiped fmm som --ev-en part of this write up Go to nt, gentie reader knock us hard 'S-U: airfr- I X GJ , QA xvgylx 'xwxs u', ' Z cf -A I o O ig' 0 I ! 7 , Yeh -,Y A... - , ig:-.-li TXV 1 Ani 1 ngraphn !1l 41 ..9l' llllllk mink A.. fx ' 2'--L. , 4' Q,- . 49,2-g ,f.2,45'wff N f XX 1,1 f ' I ..- af-1' ' - I P 1 . 4. . . 15' , . . 5, 1- if - 2 5. , i gf ..hAf ' fa ' -F A r 6 . we ,Q 5 es ll E r ' ' .4-. . Mi ' 1 Q' wr gf :L- J 4 LA 4413, . - 'CHL v R - fr- - JT, 'A Miv- 'L Q K-. .Haw Q , i 'T A' gr' , Ag, , .n ff . . EW 1 . 1 Y A , 'E ri ' - gf lv gh-aug. . -. xff' L Vi.-. , - 5 .. ' .gg ' , M , ' I, Qi! ' -, IJ ,W , - - , ' 1 - ' ' ,-,, . ,., A ,-1' . , ' ,,7VZ'1,Q' 15, 1 CF, '.Z', -1 . 1, 41 , a. N . fr nn . x, . .:.-Y r YQA A :OI ,,' I ' a 4 ,V ,,. 24 'f 3 ' Y 1 Af' r' . , N 'V .,','1,'5.Y7'1iE- - a. , . QF 'u'.1g'ff. Qjvf' ' N 1 V I 'K X ' 7 Y N :V will , at 9 I .I - .V - . V 1 'J 'fi ni , 4.51.4141 c ,sw M T Perth Amboy Business College Announces the Opening of its Early Fall Term---Day and Evening Sessions MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921 There never was ai time when lfltlueatioll. real etlut-ation, was as net-essary to sum-1-ess as now. Not particularly, or net-essarily a four-year college Plllll'iflll0'Il, hut zz Business Edueatioli-the '4 Know-How l'l1llll'21l'l0ll, the one that places young men and young women in elosest tout-h with the prat-tical, everyday affairs of the Business hV0l'l1l, the Instrument, the Adz, if you please, with whim-h young people quit-kly hew their way to opportunity and suet-ess. 4' You may have a fzunily free, hut time may eonie when you will have to roof for yourself. Don't Yelp for Help---Help Yourself SESSIONS IDVHING Al'GI'S'l'-8.250 A.M. 'FU I l'.M. l At'l'l.'l'Y FUR FIRST SIGMICSTICR Mu. T. A. L1'eAs, I'rim-ipal M Iss GEORGIA Twvirax Howling Green tKy. l I'nive1-sity Mu. 0. J. Mouunxsox Mn. LEONARD L. FRANKLIN Advisory Prim. Drexel Institute, I 'hiladelphia, Pa. Perth Amboy Business College HUARD OF TRAUIC BLDG. 217 SMITH ST., COP. MAPLE For Style, Quality mul V alue C. HILTO Clothes for Men and Youn Men 123 Smith Street Compliments of The Little Corset and Lingerie Shop Mary E. Kemble CORSETTIER Careful Attention Given to Surgical Fitting Corsets Fitted and Altered 1592 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N.j. PHONE 1490 Plume 253 Braidwood's Gift and Art Shop Distinctive Picture Framing-Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Let Us Frame Your Diploma and Class Picture JAMES L. BRAIDWOOD 54 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ,-----------.-----------------g --------.---------------p----------- Reder Bro. 315 HIGH S'l'RlClC'I' I Dairy Products Madison Avenue Bakely Y- all kinds of - Fresh Bread, Cake and Pastry ZH 5 MA I DISON AVE. Terhune's :QRS S'l'A'l'I'I STRl'1lC'l' Une lrlovk from Smith Street Watch Our Special Sales for REAL BARGAINS 4. R H. and lfllk Trading Stzlmps with all IDIIITIIZISPS f'0lIllIlfllH'HfS of C. Stoekel Your Home 'l'elc-phmws 20-21 Electrically Wm. H. McCormick M , 81 Sons, Inc. lfflvn Washing gUlll'hIlH'S 1',,,.,,,m, pl,,,,m,,.s l .lI'7'UIH' 'Nl'l'l'I,ll','N Ill'Il,llI'Il1'N' Il,lI1'llH'.llfl llish Wusluws l','l1'f'h'ir- l1'uny1c's UL! SMITH S'l'l'l'1l'I'l' l'urroff flux H'ufr'r ll1'r1Ia'rs x X . Perth Amboy. N. J. Kelly 81 McAlinden Co. argaretfen 81 Lobel, Inc Slll't'PSS0l'S to .Xllwru X Vu. Real Estate and Insurance RANITAN l2l'II,IlIXG l'l'IR'l'll AMIRUY, N. .I Sfrvnyflz - Ifvprlfrlfirnl 4 Nl'l'l'iI'!' Phmu- 550. T vf !,, fsl I 9131? lx lf ' I f ll 'oz' 3 'A X ' P: ,I A. Copyright, 1921, B. Kirsch ball!!! COIDPBY-ly High School Styles in Briegs-Built Clothes ,- worth while - I'9pl'PS0llf0ll at' its best. 1,I'if'PS very lll0fl9I'2l,t0. BRIEGS 1'l'1li'l'II AMliUY'S 1'L0'l'HIl'IR 91 SMITH ST., f'm'. KING f'rnnplimm11'.Q of he 056 S hop Iught now - you'll H1111 Qvory style - f'V9l'j'fllillg E xx' Perth Amboy Hardware Company : l. T. Madsen, President. : S. G. Levine, Mgr. Mill Supply Ucpt. ' li, D. llowcll, Mgr. Retail llcpt. . O Reinllart, Mgr. Plmlmg. Sup. Dept. Factory 2 Supplies Plumbers' and Auto Service Tools- for All Trades Phone 2100 Night and Holiday Phones, 4-all in 0l'll9l' named 526-.I, T65-VV, 1859-R, 13419. I'. A. H ard 1l'lII'I' for Hvrvim' 2313 MADISON AVENUE l'e1-tll Amboy, N. J. LUX x llu lll'UiIllW2l'V mul 424l Sire-vi of l'ertll Amboy Hotel Central SMITH AND S'l'A'l'l'l STS. l'l'11f7'll -4,lllfUl', X. J. Samuel Sc-berslcy, Prop. Samuel Siegel, BIZIIIRIQIPI 'Peleplnonvs T15-lil!! E 'IF YOU XVANT REAL ICE E : CREAM, SODA, FRICNVH A : PA STR Y , SA LA DS, PA GE Q x SHAXV CANDY ' I I E I FALL AT THE 5 I u 2 New Packer House 2 : I l Tea Room l 2 3 l I E E u I l Phone 1980 M. MICHAELS QQCO. THE .IONLEE CO. f' 'I' f' IU' Vt llefulqluzrferx for mm' l H la 'N I Paints, Varnish and I Supplies Clothiers for the XVhol4-sale and Retail Entire 181. SMITII STREET I'e1-th Anilroy, N. -I. ITS SMITH STREET Special July Sessions at Perth Amboy Business College Jrm' 5 'ro .IVLY 29, INeLUs1vE These sessions are speeially designed for those who may desire to round out an uniinished eourseg also for those who may want to review, lmrighten up, or speeialize along llll0S of Bookkeeping, Ieligllei' Al'l'0llllf2I1ll'j'. or Advani-ed Shorthand and Typewriting for speed and 2ll'l'IlI'2l1'j', Business English, Spelling, ere. The sessions, XVllll ll will he from 8.30 A.M. to 12.30 IKM. will Y he under the direef supervision of skilled :ind experienced in- strum-tors. Therr x buf one l'1'rfh .-lmlmy Busirzess Uollege 217 SMITII STIIICICT Tel. 212225 For. ol' MAPLE STREET PERTH AMBOY BUSINESS COLLEGE lzouflz off' 7'If.lIII'I 1:1,1n1.,sI1117'f1 AND .11.41'1,M STS. COMPLIMENTS o f thc Dramatic Club ----------- T e ict ms in I 0 I f f 1 1 ,2 A ffivfwzi- Wm!! 30,7 if .qhz ' e America iudio ' Klein 81 Nolan SH U RPSEHANSUN Wh Qu l'ty R I iss-leo s...af1.2f 'h : 't'2P.::ix..,1..,, N..L For fhr' Entire Family 1 0M1I IMI N15 01-' Tm: THE CLASS OF 1922 Wlnsurance that Insures INSURHNCE RERL ESTATE 'l'e-1. 19913 2309 MAIPISUX .XYIGXVIC l'l+Ili'l'll AMIIUY. N.. fvUlIlIlHllll'lIfS of Metzendorf Bros 81 Co.. llirl iljflll v-rw' lrrslw Blue Ribbon Butter Flux liuth-r that Villluf lu- U1-H4 Wagner 81 Wurtzel I 9 9 I Ill10l1IlC6IIlCIlt XYQ are pleased to announce our complete stock of Pictures, 'Picture Frames and Moulclings. XYC have the largest and most variecl line in town. Properly Constructed, Delightfully Finished and Successfully Priced. Framing Diplonias. Pictures. etc., Our Specialty. NYE: invite your inspection of our various lines. lt will interest you. Joseph apik PERTH AMBOY, N. J. '11-1. 1762 S ecial Summer School SPECIAL RA TES JULY 5 TO AUGUST 26 TRAINER'S ' BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Commercial Courses 1 Stenographic l Secretarial GREGG OR PITMANIC SHORTHAND We offer exactly the same courses during the summer that are offered the remainder of the year. lmut tlie work is more intensive. Au excellent group of summer students are always registered-excellent because they are thoroughly in earnest and are rcaclyt to take advantage of every opportunity for improvement. Hours, 9 to 1-lndividual Advancement. ' Trainer's Business College 117-119 SMITH ST., Corner State St. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. -- -- ------------------------------------ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - SEE i Telepllone 1423 CLARK the Florist John Noble Pierson Before you orcler your lirzuluatiou K S011 Flowers- We carry a large as- sortment of seasouable Flowers at , Architects and Engineers reasonable prlces 179 SMITH STREET Raritan Building Phone 296-M. PERTH AMBOY, N, Tcl. l,C1'tll Amboy 1807 Perth Amboy Storage Battery 81 Electric Co. Compliments of Iixpert Motor :mtl Generator Dr. J. F. Repairs-Coil Xvllltllllg 266 MADISON AVENUE Perth Amboy, N. J. I I Compliments of East Jersey Lumber and Timber Co. I East Jersey Bridge Co. I gl I Q 'lu-I. sol I Max Goldfarb Complilucnts of llvllllllwfllf' mul lfvfflil ' lIr'r1I1'r in . . . New York Mlllmery NVALL l'Al'l'Il'S ' Shop E , lluilelers' llal-mlwal-1-, Tools, E 1'llll0l',V, l':1i11ts,0ils. XVEIVIITSTIPS, 127 Smith Street E Ih-uslws, Glass, Eh-. -House : l'xlll'llTSlllll,LfS4 Full Line of x H v ' NVea1'eve1' Allllllilllllll HLIUH AMBOX' N' J' I ' 311 STATE STREET , Pvrfh Amboy, N. J. I I I -------.,-- l,QREQ ,iiill'C2lfiCIi Rubber Insulation in the 'B O Q' STILL BTiT'I'liR WILLARD BA'1'T15RY B59 Will?'Tigi1 Through Service We Grow Battery and Motor Service Station Tel. 1885 149 NENV BRUNSWICK AVE. S. Skukus N. Sliukos I : . MANN CUl'lllJii1llC1ltSi of SKOKOS CONFECTIONERY FRUITS, CIGARS Newspapers and Magazines 307 State St. Perth Amboy, N. J. OPTOMETRIST Lenses Ground on the Premises 875 SMITH STREET Perth Amboy, N. uh Compliments of WALTER J. REILLY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 110 SMITH STRl2li'1' Compliments of BOSTON STORE Dunbar and McRobie, Props. 72 SMITH STREET Chas. Melbourn Phone 1794 MELBOURN 81 RITTER Auto Supplies 'l'H1E L1N1i COM1'LIE'1'1i Piston Rings and Brake Lining Our Specialty 77 SMITH STREET Compliments of Streiffs Specialty Store 110 SMITH STREET s 2 The Illustrations used in this Volume were produced in the Photo-Engraving Plant of The Electric City Engraving Company 565-569 Washington Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Get the Full Enjoyment out of Your Auto The most important thing is to be covered with Insurance- Liability-Collision-Property Damage Without this protection you are in danger every minute-danger of losing large amounts for claims and repairs. Be wise in time. Telephone today The Hartford, Connecticut FRASER BROTHERS Qlltl I lonl'. Servings lizmk lilllltlillg 210 SMITH S'l'RlGl'I'l' Compliments of SOL BRODY The Roessler S1 Hasslacher Chemical Company Drugs, Chemicals and Ceramic Colors SSI SAYING AVE. Tvl. 11379 PERTII AMHOY, N. . A. H. Koyen Lehigh Coal and Mason 's Supplies of all kinds l'm'lluml l'1'nn'n1, Ifrivk, l'l'Nll'Hl lilnr-ks of all xlmprs, I'lusIw Nvu-r'r l'ip1', Nami und fll'ur1'l , immen Model Baker Tvls. 122136-11297 l'IC'R'l'II AMIEOY, X. .I l!I l l'l'lR NI l' LVXITNY AVNT MARTHA BREAD I u Q . DIMOND -'SL DIMON D Incorporated Au'romob1leTires and . ACCCSSOFIGS Maclxson Avenue Perth Amboy N.J. at Mar e rect e c one 2l75 ktSt Tlph PATRONIZE PERISCOPE ADVERTISERS Gold Men's Shop H. E. RODMAN 156 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J Union Garage Compan llixlrilnrlnrs nf Peerless and Oldsmobile Passenger Cars and Trucks 0 -j r ' ' 1 171 n Y jr! rl- ah lxIB1r hllxlulrl lel l ull lll lll XNIIUX N lllllll llll Sllllll llulllsl lsllllllllllll A Department tore for Everyone NVIIIGRIG QI'AI,l'l'Y ANI! ICUUNUMX K0 IIXXIP IN IIXXID IU IXNIII YUVH l'lN'l'Ilil'I SA'l'lSF.U l'IUX V 0 0 ,JL.eeQ,s 4 ' ' ' ' v ' 'AD f THE MERIT STORE PERTH ANBOY, N. J. -----------.---------------pp-----------------------------p-------------1-----------. I T tl Julius Kohn Cloaks and Suits CHI STATIC STREET J. Smerling Pathe Phonographs JIIISTYYII IlIS'fl'IHl7l'llf-9 ,Ill Kiwis of Piano Ifolls 149 SMITH STREET Perth AIllb0,V, N. -T. The Ross Stores Im'm'p0raff'fl SIT-Ei!! SMITH STREIVI' Perth Amboy Iron and Metal Co. J.wm: RI'Imrm.x1x Tel. P. A. 123-124 Columbian Pharmacy INCORPORATED 4431 STATE S'l'IH'1l'1T Sam Horowitz Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings !'l,UilIx'N AIXII NIx'lli l'N 1357 S'l'A'l'l'I STRl'1l'1'l' EER School Supplies and Qualify Slfaiionery .llzmys rvurly fo :fwfr flu' Juwfls nj sfuflvnfs l'l'IR'l'H AMISUY. N. J. Leading Trust Company in Middlesex County In all our de- partments we aim to give that Superior Ser- vice made up of equal parts of courtesy, ac- curacy and dis- patch. 1 ll 1 .il- ..li1 Largest Capital, Surplus and Un- dividecl Prolits of any banking institution in the City of Perth Amboy ...ii-1.11 .i-ll-1 PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY A Good Bank to Be With SMITH STREET, Cor. of Hobart PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Perth Amboy 2193 H. BRODY 8: SONS, Inc. PATRONIZE Maurice Brody, Treas. PERISCOPE Smart Footwear ADVERTISERS 148 SMITH STREET Perth Amboy, N. I. .pp pf- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I aqdaaannnnup as- --------pp---- nun- n-nn. . ..u 3 'T 0 0 In ------ . C55 3 Z an Q 4 - ------,,, - mfg O ro no -- Q 3 ,H H 2: 2 E : 4 0 2 UQ51 fe-I kc 04 v- I-1, E H-I 29: G 3 QD .2 N Q Z' 'U :nn 'U '11 0 E' m N 5 gtg -1 8 Em :Q O S 0 C QS 5 :S Q Q P 14 S. 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A Savings Al'l'0lllli hors I is tho first and most im NjI'fil1lf stew tuwaiwl slim-vss. Nfurf ii , l I : fo1luy.' l ' 0 Wo pay 4k Ilxtvi-1-st in our Spvvial Ilvpartlm-xlt. Rarltan Trust Compan PERTH AMBOY, N. J. . v. 'IPL NIE. -I., ,I 3- . 44 .1 fi.. . -xII,,sv.,., .5 LIL... .. - A i....: -, ,. 'e , ,II :I -, .ff .I '. x. 44 M.. , J A .. ' X5 ' 0. v v, ..,,,.1I v .51 , . A-. ,ff -1 -MNH yn. . ,,,. 3... .QV v v X ,il x . . .,- .I , ' - ' 272 1 ' ' fr.. M. In . ..,, .+V-f' w rf- ,-AI. I..2.,,,'v .M .r,-4 ,,-,f ,4I. ....... ' -51.2, 1 H' hr. 'f .:I,,' '.z -eg, ' gf II .I' 1, -. f , '- .-E. ' 'aff-4?-1 lf' ' K I . ,T-I... fri-4 .Ii , 1914- .I 1 -4- - V ,..f.:. .7 .I It I ,Ig I,- ,. I x. ..:.. , , u. AI . . I: ai.- I , Q., :II 5 .I., ,,-1,-I.. ' ' u.,,+,,1, ug.. f. .'-11' Q . M. .95-7 Q4 :JJ ' ,L . .. ..4V,'I II'IIfI .,,,, :'ixf-1n'1- 22' Q, fa: ' ' .1 ,Ap V ' f f . - ..'. , . I f. 'gf qI.s .1-4. .wr ,.1f 1 --.. I.-!Ii,I.k ., 532' - ' 1 -N, 5,-.4 . . Q:- ., ':. ,FT if .. . .. 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